Clivia is rotten, how to save it?

After the root of Clivia rots, the plants should be dug out of the pot soil, cleaned with water, and then the damaged and rotted parts should be cut off with disinfection scissors. If there are leaves that are severely wilted by rotten roots, they can also be cut off together to reduce the consumption of nutrients. After disinfection with potassium permanganate, Clivia should be coated with sulfur powder and placed in a cool place.

2. replant the soil.

After the root of Clivia rots, bacteria will accumulate in the basin soil. At this time, the pot soil should be replaced and replanted. Prepare new soil with humus soil and river sand, and expose it to the sun for disinfection. Then plant the treated Clivia in a new pot soil, and after the root soil is compacted, move it into a ventilated and cool environment to slow down the seedlings.

3. Appropriate control

Clivia likes water and is afraid of waterlogging. If watered too much, it will cause root rot. Water should be properly controlled during cultivation, and wood strips can be inserted near the roots. If the battens are dry, pour the water in time and slowly pour it along the edge of the basin until the water emerges from the bottom of the basin. Pay attention to regular ventilation after watering to avoid water accumulation in the basin soil.