What to do if you water Pittosporum too much?

Overwatering

To determine whether the Pittosporum is overwatered, you can look at its leaves. If the leaves appear wilted, yellowed, or withered, then it can basically be determined that it is overwatered.

If the Pittosporum is overwatered, you only need to move the pot to a well-ventilated location. You can also pad the bottom of the pot so that the bottom holes are exposed to the air, thereby enhancing ventilation and air permeability, allowing excess water in the pot to be removed and evaporated as soon as possible.

If the Pittosporum is watered too much and causes severe root rot, the potting soil needs to be replaced immediately. If it is found that the roots of the Pittosporum have already rotted during the soil change process, then there is no need to replace the potting soil as it cannot be saved.

Will Pittosporum die if I water it too much?

Pittosporum tobira has a very strong adaptability. It not only likes water and humidity, but is also relatively drought-resistant and has a certain degree of waterlogging resistance. If you water it too much, it will not die from waterlogging in a short period of time. If you find that you have watered too much, you must take timely measures.

Watering tips for Pittosporum

1. There is no specific standard for the amount of water to water the Pittosporum. You only need to water it in time when it is dry, and water it thoroughly each time to keep the soil in the pot moist. Do not water too much, otherwise it will cause water accumulation, which will seriously affect the growth of the Pittosporum and even cause its death.

2. Pittosporum needs to be watered every 1-2 days in spring, and more often in summer. In autumn, the frequency of watering is not low, and it needs to be watered every two or three days. In winter, the frequency of watering can be reduced. Generally, water it only when the soil is dry, and do not water it if it is not dry.