Care

Indoor flowers fill any room with the energy of life, create a mood and have a beneficial effect on health. In addition, we all know that only next to good people does greenery grow abundantly. It is also known that flowers react to a kind attitude towards them and from this bloom lush foliage. However, you won’t be fed up with warm care alone, so proper care of indoor plants is also a very important point.

What do indoor plants love?

Most of them still need light and warm air. These include, for example, oleander and hibiscus. They should be placed on the sunny side. But there are other flowers, such as chlorophytum, hydrangeas, begonias, tradescantia, aspidistra - they have the right place on the dimly lit windows of the north side.

In summer, it is recommended to take the plants to fresh air so that they breathe, you can shower with broad-leaved trees, washing off dust and refreshing from stuffiness. But do not forget to ensure that external stimuli do not harm your pets.

Indoor plants must be protected from harsh exposure: drafts, direct sunlight (curtain or newspaper), heaters and batteries. Aloe, tradescantia, dracaena, ficus, aspidistra are more or less patient with temperature fluctuations. There are, however, among indoor plants and "hardened", for example, primrose, geranium, hydrangea.

What soils are suitable for indoor flowers

Since the soil for plants is a vital element, you need to make sure that it is saturated with useful substances.

If you plan to plant shoots, then make the following composition: take one part of soddy soil and sand for two parts of leafy and humus soil. For large plants, such as ficus, make all the named soils in one part, and sod - three.

Watering indoor plants

Most flowers still do not like abundant moisture, especially cacti differ in this regard, aloe and agave are also not very moisture-loving. But large-leaved (say, ficus) love moisture. Before the next watering, pay attention to the topsoil: it must be dry. Prepare cool, but not cold water (not lower than 23 degrees), water not under the very root. Drain excess moisture from the pan so that the roots do not rot. For the same purpose, do not water too often. In winter, of course, less often.

Between March and September, remember to feed your plants about once a month. The lack of nutrients very quickly affects the appearance of flowers. If there is not enough nitrogen in the soil, the leaves of the plant become small and pale. Phosphorus deficiency will lead to the fact that the flower will less and less delight you with its flowering. Fertilizers will help correct the situation.

Keep an eye on the appearance of your plants: remove dry leaves in time, because, according to feng shui , dry foliage carries negative energy.
At the same time, do not forget to wipe the flower leaves on both sides with damp cotton wool (or gauze) at least once a week. So they will breathe easier and they will look much nicer. Houseplant Care
Transplanting Houseplants
Flower Pots: How to Choose
Houseplant Pests

Houseplant Propagation Houseplant
Fertilizers Hydroponics
Alocasia
Aloe
Pineapple
Araucaria
Asparagus
Aphelandra
Begonia
Geranium
Dieffenbachia

Dracaena
Cacti
Kalanchoe
Euphorbia
Monstera
Tradescantia Ficus
Cyclamens