Fleshy is drought-resistant and afraid of waterlogging. Peat soil and granular soil are generally used when mixing soil, and the proportion between the two should be coordinated according to the age of fleshy. Usually, the smaller the fleshy is, the more peat soil is used, and vice versa, the more granular soil is used.
1. Seedlings (leaf cuttings): For fleshy seedlings or leaf cuttings, more peat soil must be used when mixing soil to ensure sufficient soil nutrients, so that fleshy seedlings can grow and grow. Generally, 50% of peat soil and 50% of granular soil (mixed at will) are used.
2. Big seedlings: For big fleshy seedlings, that is, adult fleshy seedlings, more granular soil must be used when mixing soil to ensure that the soil is loose and breathable, and to prevent fleshy excessive growth and root rot. Generally, 30% of peat soil and 70% of granular soil (mixed at will) are used.
3. Old piles: For old piles with more flesh, that is, old piles with more flesh, more granular soil should be used when mixing soil, and the size of the particles should be larger to ensure that the soil is loose and breathable, and it can also play a role in controlling maintenance. Generally, 20% of peat soil and 80% of granular soil (mixed at will) are used.
There is not much soil for meat, and it is generally bought ready-made. The granular soil includes volcanic stone, medical stone, green zeolite, diatomite, and so on. Those who do not want to buy can also be made by themselves. For example, red bricks and coal cinder can be smashed, soaked in water to remove alkali, and fished out to be used as granular soil.
