How to breed succulents

Article Catalog

1. Watering

2. Lighting

3. Soil

4. Ventilation

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Watering: Water the succulents thoroughly at once, and do not stop watering halfway. Lighting: At least 4 hours of light should be provided every day to avoid the breeding environment being too dark. Soil: The air permeability should be good enough, most of them are raised in peat soil, not sticky soil. Ventilation: Open many windows to prevent plants from growing in high temperature, high humidity, and non-ventilated environments.

1. Watering

1. Watering

When watering, the amount should be controlled. It is best to water it all at once when the soil is completely dry. Because succulents themselves have a relatively strong ability to store water, but when watering, you must not water half of it. That is to say, the top part is wet and the bottom part is dry. It is not watered at all. This will have a negative impact on the growth of the plant. Great impact.

 

2. Lighting

Succulents require at least four hours of light per day to grow, and some varieties require longer light hours. Lighting can not only make the succulents stronger and the plants more colorful and compact, but also greatly reduce the invasion of diseases and insect pests. Be careful not to stay out of the sun for a long time.

3. Soil

Plant growth is maintained by roots, and succulents are no exception, so it is very important to use suitable soil. Domestic succulents generally use peat soil as the mainstay and sand as the supplement. For those plants that have just been bought home, it is best to use peat soil to take root first, and then consider replacing the soil.

4. Ventilation

Conservation environment It should not be too stuffy. If succulents are grown in a high temperature, high humidity, and airtight environment for a long time, they are prone to black rot. Therefore, you should open more windows to keep the air in the breeding environment fresh enough.

2. Lighting

3. Soil

4. Ventilation

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