Can the sunburned and rotting roots of Yulou be saved?
Introduction: This article discusses the related experience of saving Yulou with sunburned and rotting roots and the correct caring methods for growing flowers. Next, the editor will introduce these topics.
As a relatively unique type of succulent plant, Yulou has very translucent leaves. Due to the low content of chlorophyll in the leaves, it does not require sunlight during the entire care process. Yulou can grow well without relying on sunlight, and the absence of light keeps its leaves in a transparent state.
As a relatively unique type of succulent plant, Yulou has very translucent leaves. Due to the low content of chlorophyll in the leaves, it does not require sunlight during the entire care process. Yulou can grow well without relying on sunlight, and the absence of light keeps its leaves in a transparent state.
Among so many types of succulent plants, Yulou is the most suitable for indoor care. A south-facing balcony with ample scattered light is the best environment for growing Yulou. Without direct sunlight, Yulou's leaves remain green at all times. Once placed in a sunny spot, the leaves will turn black in just two days.
Many新手 plant enthusiasts buy Yulou and try to care for it like other succulents, but in the end, the roots rot and the leaves turn black, making it almost dead. Fortunately, Yulou's vitality is stronger than that of cockroaches, and with proper care, it can still be saved. The key is to have patience.
This type of succulent plant grows relatively slowly, especially the roots. Before they are fully developed, the growth rate of the leaves is very slow, which is one of the reasons why Yulou is more expensive than most other plants. Its slow growth and higher time cost make the selling price higher.
Can the sunburned and rotting roots of Yulou be saved?
Dealing with the issue of Yulou's sunburned and rotting roots, it is possible to save it, but it requires a long time, at least a two-month period.
If your Yulou is already in a state of rotting roots, don't worry. Prepare a new pot and new soil, place Yulou in natural light to dry, for one week, then place Yulou flat on the soil without sunlight, and wait quietly for it to root. During this period, there is no need to water, even if the soil is dry.
The first watering can be controlled after 20 days, using a spray bottle to moisten the surface of the soil. Subsequent watering should be every 10 days on average, ensuring the soil is slightly dry to allow Yulou's roots to grow smoothly. Soil that is too moist during the rooting period can also cause root rot.