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Simple and effective methods for keeping your plants healthy. One thing is certain: no plant can live indefinitely. Especially if you want it to be green and beautiful all the time. Accepting the garden’s life cycle is an important element of the process of caring for it (however minor). However, occasionally the natural process of things is sped up by cold or warm weather, and your young plants stay further than here in the blink of an eye. With some basic care, this crisis can be prevented.
Moisturize The Leaves
Plants lose water quickly throughout the summer due to the heat. As a result, spraying water directly on the leaves can help them better withstand temperature changes. Just remember to do it when the sun isn’t too hot, such as early in the morning or late in the afternoon.
In the winter, make sure your leaves are adequately hydrated by covering them with a cloth to prevent them from freezing due to the change in temperature. Also, clean the leaves to prevent dust accumulation and wilting.
Water Slowly
The dryness of the terrain is exacerbated by the heat. However, anyone who believes that pouring that glass of water directly into the glass is the remedy is erroneous. At this time, the ideal is to do the exact opposite: gently pour the water into the glass (or even spray). As a result, you can be sure that the liquid is absorbed by the earth and used by the plant. Otherwise, it’s a two-one situation: either the water overflows or a direct path to the bottom is created.
In the winter, even if the soil does not dry out rapidly, it is critical to keep an eye on each plant’s hydration level and sprinkle water as needed.
Bet on The Bottle Trick
It will not work for extremely lengthy journeys. However, to ensure that the plants are not harmed during those beach weekends, a smart idea is to tie a bottle of water to them with a little hole at the end. The method ensures that the plant gets some water at least once a day. It is critical that you do not make the hole too huge; else, your plants will suffer.
Move Your Plants Around
It’s vital to keep in mind that as the seasons change, so does the sun’s position. That is, in order for your plants to continue to receive the proper quantity of light and shade, you must shift the pots from place to place to avoid any of them being in the dark or directly in the sun (unless this is the ideal environment for them, of course).
Strip The Leaves From The Flower Stalk
If you don’t have a large garden, but you started the year with the intention of having at least one glass of water with flowers to brighten the atmosphere, this is the year for you. One method for making them last a week is to gently remove the leaves that remain on the flower stem immediately before submerging it in the water. In general, this foliage does not live as long as the flowers, causing the water to become hazy and reducing the life of your arrangement.
Choose Your Plants Well
If you’re planning to start (or renovate) a vegetable garden or collection. It’s worthwhile to consider which plants will be used. There are some animals that fare much better in the heat than others, and this can mean the difference between life and death. Butterfly orchids (deciduous tree) are a fantastic example of a plant that may take use of the humidity in the environment or even the water at the bottom of your pot. Bromeliads, which are naturally resilient, and succulents, which are real sun lovers, are two more interesting alternatives. In the same way, if your room is dimly lit, look into plants that may thrive in these settings.
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