What should I do if there are too many roots of the soil-grown green radish and the pot is full of roots?

1. Repotting

If there are too many roots of the soil-grown green radish, the original pot will not be able to provide enough space for it to grow, so it is necessary to change the pot as soon as possible. Replacing the plant with a larger flowerpot and properly pruning the old and rotten roots when repotting can help new roots grow better and allow the roots to better absorb water and soil nutrients.

Note: Although the plant has many roots, try not to prune the strong roots when repotting. Just cut off the old roots and rotten ones. After pruning the roots, you can apply some wood ash to prevent rot after planting.

2. Divide the basin

When its roots fill the pot, you can divide the pots into multiple pots. Carefully separate the green radish and underground rhizomes from the mother plant and replant them in other pots. If old or weak roots are found during the repotting process, they should also be cut off. This can improve the root absorption capacity and reduce nutrient loss.

Note: When dividing the pots, each clump must have rhizomes, so that the plants can resume growth more quickly after being planted separately.