What about the rotten leaves of the latest potted succulent plants?

Rot is one of the most common diseases of succulent plants, usually caused by fungal infections caused by excessive watering or too humid a farming environment. Succulent plants mostly grow in desert climates and adapt to extremely dry growing environments, so watering must not be excessive, and the soil should be dried out between watering.

Succulent plants mostly grow in desert climates and adapt to extremely dry growing environments, so watering must not be excessive, and the soil should be dried out between watering. Another cause of decay is the impermeability of the soil medium, especially for turnip. Be sure to use drainage media to ensure that water does not accumulate in the stem for more than a few minutes.

Another cause of decay is the impermeability of the soil medium, especially for turnip. Be sure to use a drainage medium to ensure that water does not accumulate in the stem for more than a few minutes (my personal medium is usually completely drenched by water as soon as it is poured).

Some insects such as mealybugs also cause rot, especially root mealybugs. The wounds caused by these pests as they feed on plant sap can cause fungal infections. Decay takes many forms, and it's often too late when you find it. Always be on the lookout for discolored areas on plants, as well as soft, mushy stems and leaves.

There are two kinds of fleshy leaves rot, one is water, the other is airtight. Water is usually rotten roots after the upward development of rotten stems, rotten leaves. If the soil is airtight or too rich, the leaves will fall off and rot. You should be fine if you remove the rotting leaves. If it is infected rot, it is best to dig out the plant, clean it, remove the rotten leaves, see if it is infected to the rhizome part, if there is hydration or erythema, then it is necessary to remove it, it is best to apply rooting powder, put it in the shade to dry, plant it after a week, the substrate is loose and breathable, the moisture content is not too high, otherwise it will rot. When watering flowers, don't pour them into the leaves. If the accumulated water doesn't evaporate in time, it will rot and die almost instantly.

Once the plant is discolored and soft, it is rotten. If it is rotten, it should be cut off immediately. The knives and hands should be disinfected before and after so as not to infect other plants. If fungal infection occurs, the plant should be sprayed with disinfectant. The wound must be completely dry before it can be buried.

Note: Keep utensils clean and sterile when handling decaying plants and wash hands carefully before touching other plants.