A garden sprayer is a useful tool for applying water to indoor plants. There are various methods for watering plants, including top watering, soaking, and bottom watering. Watering at soil level is a reliable option for most houseplants, and it involves knowing their specific needs, watering on their schedule, and frequently checking the plants. To water indoor hanging plants without dripping, use bottom watering, a watering can with a narrow spout, a turkey baster, or self-watering planters.
In high temperatures, indoor plants need more water due to increased evaporation and metabolic rate, leading to soil and plant drying out quickly. To water indoor plants effectively, learn the right watering techniques, signs of overwatering and underwatering, and how to use a hanging plant waterer.
The type of pot your plants live in affects how often they need to be watered. To retain moisture, let the soil dry all the way to the bottom of the pot before watering again. A saucer under the pot is recommended for grow pots.
For indoor plants with large green leaves, spraying the leaves is necessary. Water needs to reach the roots, as most houseplants have a deep root system beneath the soil surface.
📹 How to water Hanging Indoor Plants
About | Like me if you love to have plants, I am sure watering them especially the hanging indoor plants must be a big task.
📹 Self-Watering Plant Hack | Plant Doctor Hilton Carter
Going away and don’t want to worry about your houseplants? Try this smart self-watering hack from “Plant Doctor” Hilton Carter.
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