What does semi-hydroponics mean?
An article about green plant knowledge, introducing you to the planting contents of common knowledge about flower cultivation, what does semi-hydroponics mean, and the following is a detailed sharing.
Flower enthusiasts have heard of hydroponics and soil cultivation, but when they suddenly see someone mentioning semi-hydroponics, they may not know what it means. Semi-hydroponics is actually a combination of soil and hydroponic cultivation. The benefit is that the plant's roots can be both in the soil and not prone to rot due to too much or too little water.
Semi-hydroponics is more inclined towards hydroponics in a strict sense, because the water content in the soil is already at its maximum. Once the plant's roots adapt to this state, we only need to add water to the pot in the later stage, and it will not rot due to excessive watering.
Some flower enthusiasts say, isn't it that too much water causes root rot? Will this kind of semi-hydroponics cause root rot? This is the magical part of plants; they can self-adapt. For example, Clivia miniata, everyone says that Clivia miniata has succulent roots and should be watered less, but the editor has seen a Clivia miniata of a flower enthusiast, which was placed directly in a water-filled basin with half the basin filled with water, and its Clivia miniata looked bright and healthy.
There have also been flower enthusiasts who used semi-hydroponics to cultivate Phalaenopsis orchids. Interested flower enthusiasts can check it out. The two pictures above in the article show a flower enthusiast's semi-hydroponic cultivation of Dendrobium. The method shown in the pictures is relatively conservative, using a water-absorbent rope as the water-absorbing rope to maintain the moisture of the upper soil. Semi-hydroponics is actually an improved version of bottom watering.
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