What to do if the roots of Clivia Miniata become shriveled
Today's focus is on how to deal with the shriveled roots of Clivia Miniata and understanding the cultivation methods related to the topic of flower breeding. Next, the site editor will introduce the topic to netizens.
Clivia Miniata is not tolerant to waterlogging. When cultivating Clivia Miniata, excessive watering can cause the plant to rot in waterlogging, leading to the shriveling and withering of the roots of Clivia Miniata.
Suitable for growing in loose and fertile soil, if the soil is compact and heavy, it will cause the plant to breathe poorly, resulting in the drying and shriveling of the roots of Clivia Miniata, and it is necessary to replace it with loose and breathable humus soil.
If the plant is infected with diseases and pests, it will cause the roots of Clivia Miniata to turn black and shrink. It is necessary to spray a fungicide once a week to restore the plant's health.
Regularly spray phosphorus potassium fertilizer on its leaves to make the plant's leaves greener. In spring and autumn, apply decomposed organic fertilizer once a month.
The above is detailed information about what to do if the roots of Clivia Miniata become shriveled and understanding the cultivation methods of Clivia Miniata, hoping it can be helpful to you!