Formaldehyde nemesis ivy raises a pot indoor especially fresh is always yellow leaf how to do?

Ivy is a very good green plant, can absorb formaldehyde and other harmful gases in the air, can remove formaldehyde, benzene. Can decompose two kinds of harmful substances, that is, formaldehyde in carpets, insulation materials, plywood and xylene hidden in wallpaper, which is harmful to the kidneys. It is simply the nemesis of formaldehyde. It can beautify the environment and decorate the home. It is full of green and fresh.

If the ivy has yellow leaves and withered leaves, how should we maintain them? Let's take a look:

1. First cut off the dried leaves. First look at the basin soil, if the basin soil is dry, it is lack of water and dry. Just pour some water, pour it through, and then put it where there is a trace of astigmatism, pay attention to ventilation, let it grow naturally for a few days, and see if the situation has improved.

If the leaves are moist, there is obvious growth, and the phenomenon of yellow leaves is no longer serious, put it in a place with more sunshine, bask in the sun, can not be exposed, and keep the soil moist, and it will grow better slowly.

During this period, we should pay attention to the air permeability of the soil to see if it is hardened. If the soil is hardened, it is recommended to replace the basin soil. After all, the basin soil is the source of nutrients for its growth. The basin soil is not good and hardened, and it will not grow out of the state. It is best to use basin soil with good porosity and permeability.

If it continues to wilt and wither, there may be something wrong with the root.

2. Take the ivy out of the soil and take a look at it. if you find that the roots are rotten, cut off the rotten roots to reveal fresh roots or branches. If the fallen leaves are serious and the branches are withered and long, you can cut it a little more and cut it to a place with fresh leaves, so that it will be more beautiful.

Then leave it in a cool place to dry for a few hours, wait for the wound to heal, or soak it in a diluted carbendazim solution for a few hours, sterilize and dry.

If there is root rot, it is recommended to continue planting after changing the basin soil, for fear that the basin soil will also be infected with bacteria. Because ivy does not have a high demand for soil, you can mix garden soil with river sand, or garden soil with vermiculite perlite, as long as it is well ventilated and drained.

Replant the trimmed and dried ivy, keep the soil moist and put it in a well-ventilated place with a little astigmatism or shade to let it grow naturally.

After ten days or so, if it is found to have survived and there are obvious signs of growth, move to a place with a little more light, receive sunlight and keep the soil moist. It won't be long before you get another pot of vibrant ivy.

Gently floating vines, rippling in the window balcony, natural, casual, free and easy, these are not the life we pursue?