If you want to grow flowers, at least know these 3 watering tips

1. Water thoroughly each time.

The worst thing for novice flower growers to avoid is watering halfway, with the water only soaking the upper part of the pot. This will cause the roots to grow upwards and accumulate in the upper part of the pot, which is not conducive to the growth of the plants. When watering, you must water until you see water flowing out from the bottom of the pot. At what point should you stop watering?

When you see the water flowing out of the bottom of the flowerpot is almost the same as the water you pour out, it means the soil is saturated with water and you can stop watering.

2. It is best to water in the morning and evening

When watering, it is best to avoid noon. The sun is strong at noon and the soil temperature is high. If you water it suddenly, the temperature change will cause root damage. In addition, the temperature of the watered soil will rise faster, which will also cause plant damage.

Therefore, it is generally better to water the flowers in the morning or evening. In addition, in winter, watering is mainly done at noon, in spring, watering is best done in the morning, and in summer and autumn, watering is best done in the evening.

3. Avoid watering the flowers and leaves

When watering the flowers, it is best to pour the water directly into the soil in the pot, and do not sprinkle the water on the leaves. This is because the water droplets left on the leaves, if exposed to the sun, will form a convex lens effect, which can easily cause leaf burns. The petals are easy to rot when they come into contact with water, so you must be careful when watering.

If you want to increase the humidity in the air, you can use the spray method, but do not spray water droplets directly onto plant leaves and flowers.