This article once again refreshes my understanding of succulent pavement on the importance of succulent pavement

This article, once again refresh my understanding of succulent "shop", on the importance of succulent pavement!

If you are asked to name the "importance" of succulent plant shops, how many can you say? I believe that the first thing most meat lovers think of is beauty, and in this article, let's put aside beauty and talk about the other importance of the shop floor.

Generally speaking, most of the plants we use to maintain succulent plants are relatively lightweight. Because of the good air permeability, the topsoil is basically dry 2-3 days after watering. At this time, if the windows are ventilated and the wind is a little bit stronger, it is easy to blow the loose soil in the basin everywhere, and the pavement can effectively prevent the soil from being blown away.

Let's talk about the situation encountered when watering succulent succulent plants. If there is no surfacing soil, you will find that when watering, the soil surface is full of potholes. After many times of watering, the soil surface is full of pits. Sometimes the soil tension is too high, and it is easy to splash out of the basin.

Paving stone can just reduce the tension of the soil surface, help the soil absorb water quickly and improve the watering efficiency.

For some old succulent piles of stone lotus flowers, sometimes if you break too many leaves, there will be a pole that is not long or short, which is not very good-looking when exposed to the soil, and it is buried in the soil and affects the small head. At this time, you can use some relatively lightweight breathable materials to cover a thick surface, which can not only cover the pole but also form a surface breathable drainage layer, without affecting the budding of the pole.

In addition, some small old piles with relatively shallow roots are easy to be "top-heavy" when planting, and it is really difficult to stand firm before the roots are cultivated, so they can be paved with heavier materials. in fact, it indirectly produces a "rooting" effect on succulent plants.

When we choose paving stones for succulent plants, we suggest that we choose paving stones that are larger than soil particles, so that one day if we want to move the basin and change the soil, we can sift out the paving stones with a sieve and use them again. If it's the same size, it's a little difficult to sift it out!

Warm Tip: after everyone has paved the succulent plant, don't pull it out easily, especially the novice meat friend!