MySheen

The rotten leaf soil of potted magnolia is made of which kind of rotten leaf soil is better.

Published: 2024-11-05 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/05, Magnolia is very suitable for growing in the shade of trees, with appropriate scattered light is very suitable, to avoid excessive exposure, in addition to maintaining a warm and moist environment all the year round, and proper lighting, the cultivation of Magnolia soil is particularly critical.

Clivia is very suitable for growing in the shade of trees, there is appropriate scattered light is very suitable, avoid excessive exposure, in addition to maintaining a warm and moist environment all year round, and appropriate light, the cultivation of Clivia soil is particularly critical, the best soil is rotting soil, to be loose fertile and rich in humus.

Clivia used decaying soil, preferably some leaves more resistant to decay tree species, the most common is oak tree, oak tree, Chinese parasol tree, etc., their leaves are thicker, decomposed after not easy to loose, such soil, used to cultivate Clivia is very suitable.

There are also some rotten leaf soil that is not suitable for cultivating Clivia, such as poplar, whose leaves are particularly easy to break, and the decomposed soil is not suitable for cultivating Clivia, unable to wrap the root system, and has very poor water retention capacity.

If you're growing in a crumbly decaying soil, mix in some decomposed wood chips, proper oak decaying soil, etc.

Pine needle soil and oak leaf decay soil are more common, it is easy to collect, these trees used to cultivate clivia is particularly suitable for them, used to cultivate clivia is particularly suitable, their nutrients are more comprehensive, with appropriate sawdust, plus some slow-acting organic fertilizer, used to cultivate clivia is particularly suitable.

Friends can usually collect some pine needle soil, its price is relatively general, is a good cost-effective rotten leaf soil, in fact, most of the clivia soil on the market are made of pine needle soil, which will add some decomposed organic fertilizer and decomposed sawdust.

There are also some very low-priced clivia soil on the market, which is a mixture of various mixtures, generally using the bark of various leaves, adding some bark, straw and hay as decay soil. This soil looks no different from other clivia soils, but it does not have as many nutrients, and it is very deficient in nutrients after a long time of use.

 
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