How to change water-grown spider plants to soil-grown spider plants, and what to pay attention to when growing spider plants in soil

1. How to change water culture to soil culture

1. Root pruning: First take the plant out of the container and prune rotten roots, dead roots, old roots, and some overly long roots. After pruning, soak it in a solution of carbendazim, disinfect it, and place it in a ventilated place to dry the wound for later use.

2. Prepare the potting soil: The soil should be loose, permeable and fertile. You can mix garden soil, peat soil, and river sand, and then add a small amount of base fertilizer to make base fertilizer. This can meet the needs and ensure vigorous growth in the later stage. There are no high requirements for the flower pot, as long as it is the right size and has drainage holes at the bottom.

3. Plant in potting soil: After preparation, you can plant the dried plants in pots. When planting, put in some soil first, then put in the seedlings, let its roots stretch out, then fill in the soil and compact it. Water the plant thoroughly in time so that growth can resume faster.

2. Precautions for soil cultivation

When growing spider plants in soil, pay attention to the amount of water you water each time. You can water them frequently during the growing season, but not excessively each time, otherwise water will easily accumulate in the soil, which will cause root rot over time. It should be placed in a place with weak light at ordinary times and not exposed to direct sunlight, otherwise the leaves will be easily burned. In addition, the nutrients in the soil are more sufficient, so the frequency and amount of fertilization should be reduced. Too much fertilizer can easily burn the roots, cause fertilizer damage, and hinder growth.