African Corydalis is relatively wet. When it is cured, it should be watered in time after its flower soil has dried. If you can't tell when to water, you can pick up its flowerpot before watering. If you feel that the flowerpot is noticeably lighter, you can water it. Do not pour it too frequently, or it will easily lead to water accumulation and rotten roots.
There is no skill in watering it. As long as the tap water is connected to air for a day or so, wait for the chlorine in it to evaporate, and the water temperature is close to the room temperature, and then slowly pour it into the soil around the flowerpot. If possible, it can also be directly poured with pure water. Because it does not contain impurities, it is more beneficial to the growth of plants.
When watering it, be careful not to pour water on its leaves. Because of the fluff on its leaves, it is difficult for water to evaporate when it touches them. If the water drops stay on the leaves for a long time, it is easy to cause the leaves to rot. In addition, every time you water, you need to completely wet the soil, not just half of it. Otherwise, it is harmful to the root growth of the plant.
