Clivia After growing for a long time, the soil will gradually harden and lose fertility. In order to provide a better soil environment for Clivia, it is generally necessary to change the pot soil once a year. I believe that many flower lovers have already changed their own Clivia in September, but have your Clivia been in a pot? If the following three situations occur in Clivia, it means that there is a problem with repotting. Clivia has not taken .
Why does Clivia not accept the pot?
When we repot the Clivia, we will inevitably cause some damage to the root system. Usually these damage will soon heal with the growth of the plant. However, if it is a special situation, such as excessive root damage, root rot, drastic changes in the environment, etc., the plants cannot adapt to the new soil environment immediately, and cannot recover from vitality for more than 3 weeks. This is what we call Clivia "not accepting the pot".
Old leaves turn yellow and dry
Generally speaking, about half a month after repotting, the growth of Clivia can gradually recover. But if the Clivia has been repotting for more than 3 weeks, not only will the leaves of Clivia not be normal, but the old leaves at the bottom will also gradually turn yellow and dry. This is most likely to be improper operation when repotting, causing damage to the root system. The damaged root system cannot absorb enough nutrients and water. In order to protect itself, Clivia abandons providing nutrients to some old leaves, thus making the old leaves yellow.
leaves are wilted and soft
Normal Clivia leaves should be green and wide, with a certain degree of toughness. After some flower lovers change the pot, because Clivia does not immediately adapt to the environment, the leaves may also show slight wiltness, which is normal. But if your Clivia has been repotted for more than 3 weeks, and the leaves are still unspirited and even become softer, it also means that Clivia has not been taken into the pot. There are two reasons for this phenomenon in
. One is the root system problem, which hurts the root system when changing pots, causing the root system to rot; the other is the problem of fertilization. Usually, we need to add some base fertilizer when changing soil. If the base fertilizer is used too much and the fertilizer concentration is too high, the plant will dehydrate and the leaves will wilt and soften.
Root system rot, and Clivia needs to be re-repaired and repotted. The problem of excessive fertilizer depends on the situation. If the leaves become soft and not serious, it generally means that excessive fertilizer is not serious. You can use a lot of water to rinse the soil in the pot for more than half an hour, and take away the excess fertilizer through the water flow, which can solve this problem. If the leaves are wilted and soft, it means that the fertilizer is seriously excessive and the soil needs to be replaced.
Observe whether Clivia is stable
After changing the flower pot for Clivia, its root system will take root in the soil again, and the new root system will slowly make Clivia more stable. When the above three manifestations of Clivia appear, we can gently shake the base of Clivia with our hands. If the base is very loose, it will sway left and right in a flash, indicating that there is no new root growing and Clivia has not been in a pot. This point can be used as an auxiliary means to determine whether Clivia is in pot .
Solution
In the above 4 situations, flower lovers need to remove the root soil from the flower pot again. Observe whether there is rotten and cut off the rotten part with scissors. Dilute the anthers that have bactericidal effects (such as 正用正 ) in proportion with water, soak the root system of Clivia for 5 to 10 minutes, and sterilize the root system. Then put it in a cool and ventilated place to dry for 2 to 3 days to ensure that the wounds on the roots are dry, then replant them back into the pot and water them thoroughly. Change the pot of Clivia to take a normal maintenance after 4 to 6 days of seedlings in a ventilated and cool place.
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