1. Simple transplanting: It is best to transplant the Chlorophytum comosum in spring. When transplanting, the Chlorophytum comosum should be taken out from the pot, and the outermost soil lump should be removed to retain the soil attached to the root system, that is, to retain the protective soil.Prepare a flowerpot with a circle larger than the original soil lump, sit the chlorophytum with the heart protecting soil in the new pot, fill the gap between the flowerpot and the soil lump with soil, gently compact and water thoroughly.
2. Plant division and transplanting: If you want to plant division by the way when transplanting, take out the chlorophytum comosum from the pot, remove the outermost soil lump, separate the chlorophytum comosum one by one, gently shake off the soil on the root system, and keep 3-4 plants in each cluster.Preparing a plurality of flowerpots, planting each clump of chlorophytum into new potting soil, planting without pruning roots and drying roots, and directly planting and watering thoroughly.
After changing the potted soil and planting the chlorophytum, water it thoroughly. This is called watering the fixed root water. Then put it in a slow pot in a place with scattered light and ventilation. Never directly bask in the sun. After that, if you have nothing to do, weigh the weight of the potted soil. You feel that it is obviously lighter and water it thoroughly. Until the chlorophytum begins to grow, you can let the plant bask in the sun properly. In winter, it is in full sunlight. In spring and autumn, it.Under the environment that the temperature is higher than 15 deg C, the fertilizer can be applied to the plant frequently, the fertilizer water with balanced nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium is applied once every half month, and the thin fertilizer is applied frequently to promote the growth of the chlorophytum comosum.
