Using rotten leaf soil to raise succulent plants can not only ensure air permeability but also provide nutrients.

Raising succulent plants with rotten leaf soil can not only ensure the air permeability of succulent plants, but also provide nutrients for succulent plants to grow. If you want to obtain rotten leaf soil, you can use local materials in the forest or pile it at home. If you are in the center of the city and are far from the woods where there is rotten leaf soil, you can make your own rotten leaf soil in your own home.

Find some fallen leaves to collect, prepare some cinder, find a larger container, spread a layer of fallen leaves in the container, and then spread a layer of cinder, and so on. Then add the sewage, then sprinkle a slightly thicker layer of coal cinder on the top layer, and then put it in a sunny and well-ventilated place to ferment. It will be available in a year or so.

The soil of succulent plants can be prepared according to different growth stages: the root system is underdeveloped at the seedling stage, the content of organic matter is slightly less, the soil is mainly made of light materials combined with some fine sand, and then slowly increase the content of organic matter later. The climate in the north is dry, which has certain requirements for the moisturizing capacity of the soil; in the south, Rain Water is abundant and the air humidity is high, which requires higher drainage and ventilation of the soil.

In general, succulent plants should use loose, ventilated and diuretic soil, in other words, larger particles. You can buy the soil from the butcher shop, or you can make it yourself, usually with peat perlite vermiculite, no need to fatten it. If you want better, it is granular soil, such as red jade, deer marsh. The price is more expensive, but it is better for meat and looks better, such as wanting to put it on the table or something.

If you pay more attention to it, the soil can be screened with a sieve, sterilized and then planted. In addition, the degree of water according to their own watering habits, like watering every day, the more water, the better. If the watering interval is longer, the soil should be more water-conserving.

The more abundant the light and the greater the temperature difference between day and night, the more beautiful the leaf color of succulent plants. When the temperature permits, it is best to put it outside for maintenance to ensure sufficient light. When the light is insufficient or the soil moisture is too much, the whole plant is light green or dark green, and the leaf sparse spacing elongates, which accelerates the upward growth, which seriously affects the ornamental property, and may even die because of the obstruction of plant photosynthesis.

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