species : - that do not like to have wet leaves or flowers, such as cyclamen or saintpaulia - that fear stagnant water at the bottom of the saucer like orchids - which are epiphytic plants like tillandsia or guzmania - which are used in suspension. As this technique can be app ...
from the substrate: as soon as the bubbles stop, it is time to drain the pot! Let the pot drain completely before putting it back in its cachepot or saucer. Many green plants do not like having stagnant water in their saucer! 3- Give him a glass of sparkling water If you feel that your dried-out ho ...
. Keep the atmosphere moist by regularly misting your plant. Water once a week with non-calcareous water and make sure that no water remains in the saucer. In spring and summer, add fertiliser to the water once a month. The vanilla orchid can be propagated by taking cuttings from a piece of s ...
table wash water. If you want to provide moisture to a single plant, you can also lay it on a bed of moistened clay balls. Place the clay balls in a saucer and wet them before placing the plant in them. As the water evaporates, it will create moisture around your plant. This method is therefor ...
om green to orange while passing by yellow. They can be used as is for fall decorations. Simply create an assortment in a basket or on a beautiful saucer that you place as a centerpiece for a decoration that evokes both fall and nature. Copyright: PublicDomainPictures 2- Dig them up t ...
it needs to be watered sufficiently so that the soil remains always moist. But be careful not to let stagnant water at the bottom of the pot or in the saucer! In winter, you can space out the watering and let the soil dry on the surface before watering again. In any case, the foliage should not be ...
It is easy to take care of as it only needs to be watered once or twice a week during the growing season, making sure not to let water stagnate in its saucer. During the growing season, apply liquid fertilizer approximately every three weeks. In winter, stop fertilizing and space out watering. Reg ...
Metrio: for moderately sweet coffee (with one spoonful of sugar). • Glyko: for very sweet coffee (with two spoonfuls of sugar). Finally, if you spill coffee on your saucer, do not wipe it! Greeks see it as a sign of good luck and will tell you that you are going to make money. 4- In Turkey, ...
watering as rotting is its worst enemy! If you water it too much, the rhizomes may rot, especially if you let the water stagnate at its base or in its saucer... This plant, native to Zanzibar and Tanzania, has the particularity of storing water in its rhizomes, stems, and even leaves. Its drought r ...
neglect... For pot cultivation, watering needs to be more generous. Water once a week throughout the growing season, but never let water stand in the saucer. You can also add citrus organic fertilizer every month from April to July. However, you should stop fertilizing one month before harvesting. ...
tisfied with good potting soil mixed with a little sand or garden soil. Watering should be moderate and water must not be allowed to stagnate in the saucer, as this can cause the leaves to yellow. The yellowing of a Clivia's leaves is a sign of overwatering and indicates root rot. Do not hesitate t ...
4°F). During the blooming period, the bulbs should be watered once or twice a week to keep the soil moist. But be careful not to let water sit in the saucer as this can cause the bulbs to rot! 3- Deadhead spent flowers regularly. Another of the 5 tips for extending the bloom of flowering bulbs is ...
eltered, shaded area, especially during periods of intense heat. • continue watering regularly. • do not let water stagnate at its base, for example in a saucer for a potted specimen. Willows like cool soil but not waterlogged! Be careful not to wet the foliage during watering! Excess m ...
rly. Don't forget the watering to keep the soil always fresh, especially if you are growing morning glories in a pot. But don't let water stagnate in the saucer because morning glories hate stagnant moisture! You can pinch the tips of the stems to encourage branching and remove faded flowers as yo ...
age, you need to wait at least two months before seeing a seedling appear. During this time, you should: • keep the soil moist, without letting water stagnate in the saucer. • keep the plant warm, ideally at 30°C for the first month. In the beautiful season, you can take the plant outs ...
