What plants should not be easily repotted
Let me tell you about the plants that should not be easily repotted and the related experience of flower planting with 4 kinds of flowers that wither after repotting. Next, let's learn about it together.
In spring, the weather warms up and various flowers begin to recover their growth. This period is also a good time to repot flowers. For those potted flowers at home that have not been repotted for a long time, changing their potting soil, pruning the old and weak roots, and the plants will grow more vigorous.
However, there are also some flowers whose root systems grow very slowly and are not suitable for frequent repotting. After repotting, the plants will not recover their normal growth for a long time, and some may even wither directly. If you are raising these 4 kinds of flowers, you should not repot them casually unless there are special circumstances, as it is not easy for them to adapt to the new pot.
Money Tree
Many flower friends have kept money trees at home. This ornamental plant is not easy to adapt to a new pot. Its root system is sparse and thin, and even a very strong money tree has only a small number of fibrous roots. Many flower friends wither directly after buying it and repotting it.
Because its root system is easily damaged and prone to rot, coupled with moist potting soil, it can lead to root rot. Therefore, if you are growing a money tree and the plant has no root rot or other problems, try not to repot it.
Even if you repot it, you should take more original soil clumps to reduce root damage, place it in a shady and well-ventilated area after repotting, and spray water mist on the plant every day to maintain a higher humidity, so that it can adapt to the new pot faster.
Western Azalea
In winter and spring, many flower friends will buy a pot of beautiful Western azalea. This kind of azalea is different from the wild azalea in the mountains. It has high requirements for the growing environment. After buying it back, many branches and leaves wither directly after repotting.
This is a variety cultivated in a greenhouse. It not only has high requirements for environmental temperature and humidity but also does not root easily. After repotting it, it does not grow new roots for a long time, and later it becomes thinner and thinner, showing yellow leaves and withering.
What plants should not be easily repotted
For the Western azalea bought from the flower market, do not rush to repot it. It is best to place it in a warm and humid environment first, keep it well ventilated, and avoid direct sunlight. Wait until the plant gradually adapts to the new environment and grows normally, then repotting will be easier to adapt.
Camellia
Camellia is a flower that grows in southern regions and prefers loose and well-drained slightly acidic soil. In the north, it is difficult to grow well without good flower soil. Especially after buying it back, it is not easy to adapt to the new pot, leading to falling leaves and flower buds.
This kind of flower grows slowly, and its root system does not grow much. Many plants do not grow new roots for more than a year after being replanted. Those that are repotted during the flowering stage temporarily lose their absorption capacity, leading to falling leaves and flower buds.
When repotting camellia, it is best to do it after the flowering period and take more soil clumps, only removing a small amount of original soil, and try not to prune the roots if possible. After repotting, water it with root-promoting water once or twice and place it in a shady and well-ventilated area to help the plant adapt to the new pot as soon as possible.