Cultivation and watering of the thousand-year-old tree

The spathiphyllum is a tall plant with long, slender leaves that is perfect for placement in the lobby of an office, store or hotel. Nowadays, many people have potted philadelphus at home. Let’s learn together how to grow and water philadelphus.

1. Soil conditions

The elm prefers a loose and nutrient-rich soil environment, which can be prepared by mixing leaf mold, garden soil, vermiculite and peat soil in a ratio of 1:1:1:1.

2. Lighting requirements

The genus Aristolochia grows best in a bright environment with plenty of diffuse light, and should avoid direct sunlight. It can be placed on an indoor balcony to ensure that the plant can receive sufficient diffuse light.

3. Water management

The genus Elaeagnus requires a moist environment, but water should not accumulate around the roots, otherwise it will easily lead to root rot. When watering, wait until the soil is completely dry, and water thoroughly until water flows out from the bottom of the pot. In order to increase the humidity of the breeding environment, you can spray the plants or the surrounding environment regularly.

4. Temperature control

As a southern plant, the genus Aristolochia is sensitive to cold. When the temperature drops below 10 degrees Celsius, it should be moved to a sunny place indoors to keep warm. In a heated room, the thousand-year-old wood will not be affected by the cold.

5. Fertilization points

During the growing season of the elm tree, high temperatures in summer and winter should be avoided, and compound fertilizer solution should be applied once every 20 to 30 days, directly irrigating the roots.

The above is an introduction to the cultivation methods and watering points of the Thousand-year-old tamarisk. The Thousand-year-old tamarisk is not difficult to cultivate, as long as you pay attention to these management details. In addition, there should be no accumulation of water at the roots of the Thousand-year-old tamarisk.