The growth of Chlorophytum doesn't need too much fertilizer. Once the fertilizer is applied too much, it exceeds the fertilizer required by the plant. At the beginning, the leaves gradually lose luster, and then the roots gradually decay and the leaves turn yellow. At this time, it is necessary to stop fertilization, use clear water to irrigate the basin, or turn the basin directly to take out and clean the root, and replace it with new soil.
The nutrient elements needed by Chlorophytum are mainly obtained from basin soil. When you haven't turned over the soil for a long time, the nutrients in the soil are exhausted and not replenished in time. If the plant is short of nutrients, the leaves will become thinner. At this time, the basin should be replaced in time to replace the soil and water the fertilizer.
Chlorophytum is a semi negative flower, but it doesn't mean it doesn't need sunshine. See at least four hours of astigmatism every day to avoid direct sunlight.
In most families, the drainage and air permeability of flowers are relatively poor, so it is necessary to loosen the soil timely. If the permeability of basin soil is not good, the basin soil will accumulate water for a long time, the root will be hard to breathe, and the leaves will turn yellow.
If you don't have time to take care of it, set a time for yourself, take a look at the Chlorophytum once a week, and water it. Once the root is short of water, the plant will gradually turn yellow from below.
