Te manaaki i te takurua mo te Pottos

Ko nga whakaritenga e tiakina ana e nga tipu o roto, ka tae mai te marama o te takurua. Mo nga tipu maha e rite ana ki nga taiao tuawhenua, ko te hotoke he waa uaua; Ko te Pothos ehara i te mea motuhake. Putahu e kitea ana mo ana tono tiaki me te manawa, engari i te takurua tonu me hiahia tonu ki te tiaki i tona whanaketanga hauora.

Te mohiotanga pehea te paanga o te takurua ki te pathos

Ko te heke tere i te pāmahana, ko te heke o te ra, me te maroke o te hau o roto i te hotoke kino ka pa ki te whakawhanaketanga o nga Pothos i etahi huarahi. Ahakoa he tipu tipu uaua, ka tino heke iho tona whanaketanga i raro iho i te 10 nga nekehanga Celsius ka kaha pea ka tupu. Na reira ka pa te takurua ki nga tono mo te wai, te maama, te makuku; Mena kaore i te hurihia nga tikanga tiaki i te waa, ka mamae pea te tipu i te kowhai me te whakaheke i nga rau, tae atu ki te pirau pakiaka ranei.

Te whakahaere pāmahana
Ko te tiaki i nga puttos i te takurua ka whakawhirinaki ki te pāmahana. Ko te Pothos he tipu tipu, na reira he pai ki nga taiao mahana; Ko te pāmahana tino pai o roto me te pupuri i waenga i te 15 me te 24 nekehanga Celsius. Ka heke iho te pāmahana o roto i te hotoke, ina koa i nga ahiahi, na reira ka hiahiatia etahi mahi aukati. Hei aukati i te hau makariri, hei tauira, ka taea e koe te whakarite i to rarihi matomato i nga matapihi me nga tatau. Ko tetahi atu whakaaro mohio kei te aukati i te kaimarutanga o te rangi me nga taarai. Mena he taputapu whakawera kei a koe i to whare, kia tupato kia kaua e tata ki te whakawera ano he wera nui ka maroke te tipu.

I tua atu, ka hiahia pea koe ki te tirotiro i te pāmahana nui ki te whakamahi i te thermometer kia pai ai te tipu o te tipu i roto i te waahanga haumaru. Mena he iti rawa te pāmahana, ka ngaro te rau i o ratau whiti, me te ahua ranei.

Hurihia te whakamarama

Winter lowers the daylight hours as well as the light’s intensity. This implies that inadequate light might slow down the development of the green radish. To guarantee that the plant can get adequate sunshine, the green radish should therefore be relocated in winter to a spot with greater light, say next to a south-facing window. The green radish should not be subjected to direct strong sunlight, particularly bright light at midday, which could lead to leaf burns, it should be mentioned nonetheless. Though the winter sunlight is gentler, one should still treat it carefully.

Mena kaore i te pai te maarama o roto, ka hiahia pea koe ki te taapiri i nga rama whakakao hei whakapiki i te mea taiao. Ko te maama e hiahiatia ana mo te rarihi matomato hei akiaki i tana whakaahua whakaahua mai i nga rama whanaketanga tipu motuhake. Ko te pupuri i te whanaketanga noa e whakawhirinaki ana ki te pupuri i te ono ki te waru haora te marama o nga ra katoa.

Control the water’s dosage

Ko te kohi wai o te takurua ka iti ake te iti, na reira ka whakainu i nga wa o te raumati kaore e tino hiahiatia. Ina koa i raro i nga tikanga o te pāmahana, ko te wairahi ko tetahi o nga take tuatahi o nga take me te raihi matomato i te takurua. Ko te makariri nui i roto i te oneone ka kaha ake te pakiaka ka mutu ka pakaru te raru mo te pakiaka.

Following the “see dry and see wet” concept—that is, water when the soil surface dries two to three cm—is advised for winter plant care. Make sure there is enough water each time you water until the water comes out of the drainage hole at the bottom of the flowerpot. Then, pour the extra water in the flowerpot tray in time to prevent the roots from becoming long-term wetly saturated. Usually once every two to three weeks, the frequency of watering in winter should be much less. Simultaneously, it is advised to water using warm water in order to prevent cold water irritating the roots.

Te nui o te makuku hau teitei

Ko te hau maroke o te takurua ka pa ki te rarihi matomato, ina koa i te raki, i nga whare ranei me nga punaha whakawera kei te tuku i raro i te 30%. Ko te rarihi Green e pai ana ki te taiao hau makariri; Ko te kupu, ko te whānuitanga tino pai i waenga i te 50% me te 60%.
The following approaches help to address the winter’s low humidity issue:
Whakamahia he humarifier. Tata ki te tipu, whakaturia he haoadifier hei whakapiki i te hau.
Whakanuihia te ahua: I nga ata me te ahiahi, he wai wai i runga i te mata o nga rau me te kaimau pai hei whakakapi i te makuku o te taiao.
Arrange a water tray. Beside it, set a small tray filled with water to let the water’s evaporation raise local humidity. Furthermore, grouping plants will help to raise humidity by means of transpiration among them.

Te whakahaere i te oneone me nga maniua

Winter is the dormant season for green radish; so, the plant’s development rate will slow down much and there is no need for applying a lot of fertilizer. In addition to failing to encourage the development of green radish, excessive fertilizing could harm the root system and ruin the fertilizer itself. Consequently, it is advised to reduce or even stop fertilizing in winter. Should fertilization be needed, it is advised to apply a diluted balanced liquid fertilizer once every two months to guarantee the plant receives the nutrients to sustain development.

Maintaining a loose and permeable soil is very crucial in winter soil management. Pothos favors well-drained soil. Reducing the frequency of repotting in winter is advised to help to prevent too much disruption of the plant’s roots from this process. To maintain proper drainage, gently loosen the surface soil should the soil be compacted or the permeability become poor.

Te Whakahaere i nga Taonga me nga Mate: Te aukati

Ahakoa he ngoikore ratou i te hotoke, i te raumati, he maha nga pepeke-aphids, me nga pepeke nui, me nga kaikohi-a-pungawerewere, he whakaeke i nga tipu o te takurua. Mo enei pepeke, hau maroke, te pāmahana iti me nga mahi whakainu ngoikore e whakarato ana i te kaainga tika.

Examining Pothos’s leaves—especially the rear of the leaves and the stems—regularly helps one avoid the spread of pests and diseases. Should pests be discovered, certain organic insecticides may be used for treatment. Maintaining good ventilation in the room and avoiding overly dry air at the same time may also assist lower the proliferation of pests and illnesses.

Nga tikanga wera-enumia ana me nga kaupapa here a te makariri
Should winter bring cold, the plant’s leaves might turn yellow or perhaps fall off quite fast. Covering the plant at night with insulating fabric or plastic bags can help to stop this from occurring, particularly in cases of a cold wave or significantly declining nighttime temperature. This will provide the plant more insulation and shield it from low temperatures therefore preventing harm.

Mena kei te awangawanga koe kaore e taea e te pāmahana o to whare te whakatutuki i nga whakaritenga whanaketanga o te tipu ki te whakatipu i te tipu o te tipu, ki te whakarite i te taiao whakawera ranei.

Te horoi i te waa me te tapahi

Though it is a dormant season, winter does not imply that it requires no trimming. On the other hand, appropriate pruning might let the plant remain healthy. Some leaves that have become yellow or wilted should be removed in time to lower the energy use of the plant and encourage the development of fresh buds. Simultaneously, you may cut the stems that exceed their morphologically appropriate length to preserve the plant’s general attractiveness.

I a ia e tapahi, kia mohio koe ki te whakamahi i nga kutikuti koi; I muri i ia tapahi, horoia nga kutikuti hei aukati i te mate huakita. I tua atu, ka whakamahia pea e koe te nui o te kaihoko whakatikatika tipu ki te whiu i muri i te whakaheke kia taea ai te whakaora tere o te tipu.

Ko te tiaki i te takurua ka aro mai, engari ka taea tonu e koe te pupuri i tana ataahua ataahua me te hauora i te wa e ako ana koe i nga tikanga atawhai. Te Putahu Ka haere tonu te hauora i roto i te waa makariri, ka waiho hei waahanga mahana me te kaha ki te whakainu pāmahana, me te whakapiki i te maama me te aukati i nga riipene me nga mate.