I roto i nga tipu o roto, Kaupapa phidendron a ko Pothos he mea noa. Ko o raatau ahua huatau me te iti o te Upkeep kua nui nga whare me nga umanga e manakohia ana. Tonu, he maha nga taangata e uaua ana ki te korero ki nga tipu e rua i mua i a raatau momo ahua. Ahakoa he mema ratou mo te whanau Aatanga, he rereke te rereke o a raatau korero. Hei awhina i a koe ki te mohio me te tiaki i enei tipu, ka haere tatou i roto i nga momo meneti maha, tae atu ki nga momo tipu, nga tauira tipu, te uara whakatikatika, te uara whakatikatika.
Kaupapa phidendron
Their leaf form and texture define their look most significantly. There are many kinds and forms of Philodendron leaves. Common leaf forms are heart-shaped, sword-shaped, heavily lobed compounds leaves. Usually, Philodendron leaves are softer to the touch and thicker as well. Some variants are especially brilliant as their leaves have a waxy gloss. For instance, Philodendron ‘Imperial crimson’ has a distinctive color transition wherein crimson young leaves become dark green as they mature. Philodendrons also often have bigger, fuller leaves, which lends a more opulent visual impression.
Usually heart-shaped or almost heart-shaped, pothos have thinner, somewhat homogeneous leaves in form. Though there are also vivid variants, including Epipremnum aureum ‘Neon,’ which has brilliant yellow-green, and Epipremnum aureum ‘Marble Queen,’ which has creamy white markings, pothos normally have bright green leaves. Pothos’ leaves are smaller than those of Philodendrons and have a rough, harsh feel. While pothoss is mostly dominated by a consistent brilliant green tone and smooth leaves, the leaves of Philodendron have more varied forms and colors and most of them are velvety to the touch.
Ahakoa he maha nga waina, he rereke to raatau tipu. Te whakatipu i roto i te whānuitanga o nga puka, ko te phodendrson he tipu kapi whenua tae atu ki te piki tipu. Ahakoa ko etahi momo momoindron, tae atu ki te tohunga o te philodendron Hedaraceum, ka horahia ano he hipoki whenua, ka piki ake etahi ki nga tiihi rakau, tautoko ranei. He pai tonu te tipu o te Philodendron; Ka rite ki nga reanga tipu, ka nui ake ona rau.
Ko te nuinga he tipu-rite, ka tupu te pothos i te tautoko mai i nga tautoko. Ka tere te tipu, he maha nga rau e tino pumau ana e hurihuri ana. Ko tana tere tere o te hora e tika ana mo te whakairi i roto i te whakairi ki te whakarato i tetahi ahuatanga whakairi taiao.
Therefore, if you want a diversity of leaf forms and enjoy vine-like climbing plants, philodendron might be a better option; if you want to watch your plants swiftly growing, it’s a fantastic choice.
Ahakoa he iti rawa te tiakitanga mo nga tipu, he rereke nga hiahia ahakoa he ngawari noa iho. Mo te UPKEEEP, he ngawari te ahua o te Philodendron. Ahakoa ka taea hoki te tu ki nga taumata o te marama o raro, he ngawari noa ki te maama me te tipu tino pai i roto i te maama tuuturu. I tua atu, ko te phodendron anake te whakamakuku i te wa ka maroke te papa o te whenua. Ko te whakainu nui ka arahi ki te pirau pakiaka o te tohunga o te tohunga; Na, ko te tiaki kia kaua e horoi i nga pakiaka tipu i roto i te wai mo te waa roa i te wa e tiakina ana. Mo te pāmahana, he pai ki a Philodendron i te taiao mahana; Ko te tino pai o te pāmahana tipu ka taka i waenga i te 18 me te 24 nekehanga Celsius. I tua atu, kaore a Philodendron e hiahia kia tino nui te makuku; Engari, ko te pupuri i te makuku ngawari ka awhina i nga rau kia pai ake ai te hauora me te ngakau ngawari.
The green radish requires fairly little upkeep as well. It can also live in low-light circumstances and adjusts to several light levels. Unlike Philodendron, however, the green radish’s development in a dim light environment will become sparse; the leaves will become smaller; and the color will get lighter. The green radish must be irrigated more often during maintenance to maintain the soil wet as it has great demand for water. Like Philodendron, too much water may also lead to root troubles; so, the appropriate water supply is very crucial. More suited to larger temperature variations than the phodendron, the green radish likes a warm atmosphere and the most appropriate development temperature is 15 to 30 degrees Celsius.
Ko te kupu, i runga i nga whakaaro, ki te pai koe ki nga tipu mangere, kaore e hiahia ana ki te whakainu i nga wa maha me te awangawanga mo nga take marama, katahi ka pai ake te tohungatanga a Philoden; A, ki te taea e koe te tuku i te wai me te maama, ka nui ake te tipu o te rarihi matomato.
Although the precise operating techniques are somewhat different, reproduction and pruning also have certain parallels. Philodendron may be somewhat easily reproduced; the most often used techniques are air layering and cuttings. Philodendron’s quite strong stems make it often difficult to allow new roots develop throughout the reproductive phase. Furthermore, particularly for vine-type philodendron, trimming of this plant is very vital. Apart from regulating the plant’s length, pruning helps new branch development, thereby enhancing the plant’s luxuriance.
Ko te radish matomato ka whakaputa ake kia tere ake te tere ake. Tapahia ma te hydroropinics me te ahuwhenua oneone ranei hei awhina i a ia. Tapahia noa te wahi me nga pakiaka rererangi ka tuu ki roto ki te wai; Ka tipu nga pakiaka hou i muri i etahi wiki. Ko te rarihi matomato pea ka ngawari noa iho. Ko te tarai i nga mara overlong kaore anake e awhina i te tipu ki te noho pai engari ka akiaki ano hoki i te whakawhanaketanga o nga rau hou, na reira kia pai ake tana mahi.
Ahakoa ko te Whakataetae o te Poto he tere ake, e tika ana mo nga maara e hiahia ana ki nga hua e hiahia ana ki nga hua, ko te whakatipuranga me te tapahi i te Philodendron ka karanga atu.
They are not only lovely ornamental plants but also really effective air cleaners. NASA lists these plants as among the ones that may efficiently eliminate dangerous airborne pollutants. Philodendron’s capacity for air purification is mostly evident in the absorption of toxic compounds such benzene and formaldehyde. Through its leaves, phodendron absorbs toxins in the air, changes them into benign components for plants, and generates clean oxygen.
He tino kaha te horoi o te hau. Na roto i te whakaahua whakaahua, ka kohikohi i te hauhā, te formaldehyde me etahi atu paoa paitini, ka hurihia hei whakarakei i te tinana tangata. He tino pai te Pothos i nga waahi me te iti o te huringa hau, tae atu ki nga tari, i nga whare moenga ranei.
No reira, mai i te tirohanga ki te whakarei ake i te kounga o te rangi o roto, he mea tino nui te whakaaro o te philodendron me te puttos.
Ko enei mea e rua he whiringa nui mo te hoahoa o roto ka taea e ratou te whakarato hou me te ataahua o te ao.
Ko nga momo tika e rite ana ki te Emepara Whero Whero, he mea tika mo te whakarite i nga kokonga o te whare noho, he pai ki te whakaatu i te Filidendron mo te matomato o te kokonga. Te whakatipu i nga paparanga, ki te piki piki ranei, ka hangaia e te miihini-momo phlodendron te arai matomato.
Ko te Pothos e pai ana ki te pouaka pouaka, i te taha ranei o te matapihi. Ko tana huarahi mo te whakawhanaketanga GROLE e whakaatu ana i nga raina huatau hei whakawhanake i te papaa. Ka tere haere te Pottos, na reira ka tere te hanga i te matomato matotoru, he mea tino tika mo te whakatu i tetahi taiao hihiri.
Ka rau a Philodendron
Ahakoa he rite te ahua o a raatau ahua, to ratou rau, te tikanga tipu, me nga matea tiaki ka taea e tetahi te wehe i a raatau. Mo nga tangata e rite ana ki te rereketanga o te tipu me te iti o te rauropi me nga ahuatanga o te rau maeneene o te philodendron tae atu ki nga tikanga pai o te tiakitanga. A ko te Pothos te mea e hiahia ana kia tere te whakanui i te matomato o te rohe me ona whakaritenga tiaki iti me te reanga whanaketanga tere. Ko te tipu ka kitea e koe he ahuareka ka whakarato i te tae me te ora ki o kaainga whare. Te maarama ki o raatau ahuatanga me nga whakaritenga ka awhina koe ki te tiaki pai ake i enei anuhea a ka taea e ratou te tupu i roto i o taiao.