How to grow aquatic plants

Article Catalog

1. Adequate sunshine

2. Change water on time

3. Provide nutrients

4. Divide the plants

---

Sufficient sunlight: There should be sufficient sunlight during the growth period. If there is insufficient light, the plants will grow too long or not bloom. Change the water on time: Change the water once every 5 days of breeding. The water quality should not be too turbid. Providing nutrients: Water cultivation also requires proper fertilization, and oilseed can be added to supplement nutrients. Divide the plants: Divide the plants after about 3 years of breeding.

1. Adequate sunshine

1. Sufficient sunshine

Aquatic plants are very dependent on sunlight. During the growth period, they need sufficient sunlight to grow normally. If the aquatic plants cultivated by flower lovers have undesirable phenomena such as leggy growth or failure to bloom, it is most likely caused by insufficient light.

2. Change the water on time

Under normal circumstances, the water for cultivating aquatic plants needs to be changed every five days, because the root system of the plants in about five days is enough to turn normal water quality into turbidity. Therefore, in order for aquatic plants to grow better, flower lovers should change the water regularly.

3. Provide nutrients

Normally All cultivated plants require fertilization, as do aquatic plants. The method of fertilizing aquatic plants is to add fertilizer directly to the water. However, the fertilizers for aquatic plants are chemical fertilizers, such as oilseed. This can prevent the water quality from being affected by fertilizers.

4. Division

Dividing is necessary for plant growth. When the plant grows large enough or the container cannot hold it, it must be divided. Generally, division will be carried out after the plant has grown for about 3 years.

2. Change water on time

3. Provide nutrients

4. Divide the plants

- END -