Cultivation methods and precautions of long-leaf aloe

Long-leaf aloe is a beautiful foliage plant that can purify the air and beautify the environment. Many people like to make it into potted plants and grow it indoors, but they don't know much about the cultivation methods of long-leaf aloe, and they don't know what to pay attention to when cultivating long-leaf aloe. There are always problems in the cultivation process. Today, the editor will give a comprehensive introduction to the cultivation methods and precautions of long-leaf aloe. Those of you who like to grow this plant can focus on it.

Long leaf aloe cultivation methods and precautions

1. Cultivation method of long leaf aloe

When growing long-leaf aloe, you should place it in a warm, humid, sunny environment, and choose a loose, fertile, and well-drained substrate. In addition, long-leaf aloe has poor cold resistance and cannot be placed in a cold environment below five degrees in winter. It grows fastest when placed in an environment of twenty to thirty degrees. Long-leaf aloe is drought-resistant and afraid of waterlogging.

2. Pay attention to changing pots when growing long-leaf aloe

Long-leaf aloe is a plant that grows particularly fast. When cultivating it, you should repot it once every spring. When repotting, you can choose a mixture of leaf mold, garden soil and river sand as the base, and add an appropriate amount of organic fertilizers such as bone meal and oil residue as base fertilizer. This will provide a good environment and sufficient nutrients for the growth of long-leaf aloe.

3. Pay attention to fertilization when cultivating long-leaf aloe

If you can ensure that you change the pot once a year when growing long-leaf aloe, then you should pay attention to the supply of fertilizer during its normal cultivation period. Do not give it too much fertilizer. It should be fertilized every 20 days in summer and autumn when it grows fastest. You should also choose dilute fertilizers such as cake fertilizer water or urea fertilizer water. Stop the fertilizer supply in time after entering winter, otherwise the roots of the long-leaf aloe will rot.