Abstract: Ivy is a beautiful leaf-viewing plant, but when their roots become too dense, it can prevent the plant from growing and developing normally. It is very important to divide ivy in a timely manner. This article will introduce tips and precautions on how to correctly divide pots with ivy too dense to help you...
Ivy is a beautiful leaf-viewing plant, but when their roots become too dense, it can prevent the plant from growing and developing normally. It is very important to divide ivy in a timely manner. This article will introduce tips and precautions on how to correctly divide pots with ivy that is too dense to help you take better care of your ivy.
Choose the right time to divide pots. Prepare appropriate pot soil and pot utensils carefully observe the root state of the ivy. Gently remove the ivy from the original pot and carefully clean the ivy roots. Inspect and prune the damaged roots. Select a new pot of suitable size. Put the appropriate amount of pot soil in the new pot. Put the ivy into the new pot and gently compress the ivy into the new pot. Use water to pour the ivy into the new pot Place ivy in an appropriate environment and resume growth. Pay attention to controlling the amount of watering and fertilization. Regularly inspect and prune the branches and leaves of ivy to observe the growth status and root conditions of ivy. Potting is an important step in ivy maintenance. Choose the right time for potting. During the ivy growing season, spring and autumn are the most suitable time for potting. These two seasons have suitable temperatures and high humidity, which are conducive to the rapid recovery and rebirth of plant roots.
Prepare appropriate pot soil and pots and choose pots suitable for ivy growth, which can be ceramic pots, plastic pots or fiberglass pots. At the same time, prepare suitable pot soil, and choose legular soil rich in organic matter or universal flower soil to ensure good drainage.
Carefully observe the root state of ivy Before dividing pots, carefully observe the root state of ivy. If the root systems are closely intertwined and there are almost no soil gaps between the roots, then potting is needed.
Gently remove the ivy from the original pot. When removing the ivy from the original pot, gently tap the wall of the pot to loosen the soil and make it easier for the roots to separate from the wall of the pot. At the same time, you can gently insert your fingers between the soil and the roots to help with separation.
Carefully clean the ivy roots. After removing the ivy from the original pot, carefully clean the roots. Gently push away the entangled roots with your fingers to remove excess old roots and dead leaves.
Inspect and prune damaged roots to check for pests or damage to the ivy roots. If there are damaged or infected roots, trim them off with a trimmer and apply appropriate disinfectant to the wound.
Select a new pot of the right size and choose a new pot that is slightly larger than the original pot based on the size of the ivy root system. The size of the new pot should be moderate, so that it can accommodate the roots of the ivy without affecting the stability of the pot.
Put the right amount of pot soil into the new pot. Put the right amount of pot soil into the new pot to ensure that the ivy roots can grow freely. Pay attention to the looseness and drainage of the basin soil to avoid being too dense or too wet.
Put the ivy into a new pot and gently compress it. Put the cleaned ivy into a new pot so that its root system is naturally vertical, and then gently compress the pot soil to keep it in close contact with the root system and maintain stability.
After dousing the newly divided ivy pots with clear water, thoroughly dousing the ivy with clear water to maintain moisture in its roots. At the same time, avoid excessive watering causing hypoxia in the roots and causing poor plant growth.
Place ivy in an appropriate environment to resume growth. The ivy after division needs to be placed in an appropriate environment to avoid direct sunlight and strong winds. At the same time, maintain appropriate temperature and humidity to provide good conditions for its rapid recovery of growth.
Pay attention to controlling the amount of watering and fertilization. During a period of time after the pot is divided, pay attention to controlling the amount of watering and fertilization. Avoid excessive watering that will cause moist roots to avoid causing root rot. Fertilization should be moderate, as too much nutrition will cause harm to ivy.
Regularly inspect and prune the branches and leaves of ivy Regularly check the growth of ivy branches and leaves, and prune off parts that are too long or pests and diseases in a timely manner. Maintain the beautiful and healthy growth of ivy plant types.
Observe the growth status and root conditions of ivy. After dividing pots, you should often observe the growth status and root conditions of ivy. If plants are found to have problems such as poor growth, withered leaves or excessively dense roots, timely adjustment and treatment measures are taken.
Potting is an important step in ivy maintenance. By correctly dividing pots, ivy can grow and develop better. Appropriate time, suitable pots and pots and soil, as well as meticulous operation and maintenance, are the key to ensuring the healthy growth of ivy. I hope the tips and precautions described in this article will help you take better care of your ivy plants.