Fertilization

Before planting Perrin, we can mix fish bone meal or oil cake into the soil as a base fertilizer for Perrin's growth. Then during the growing season, fertilize every two weeks, reducing the use of nitrogen fertilizers and increasing phosphorus and potassium fertilizers. After planting the seeds in the soil, water the soil thoroughly. Every subsequent watering should be done when the pot soil is semi-humid, and should not be overly dry. This can easily cause the leaves of the plant to turn yellow and affect the growth of the plant. At the same time, pay attention to the amount of watering to avoid root rot caused by excessive soil moisture.

Watering

Perrin is suitable for growing in a warm environment. Perrin grows most vigorously when the temperature reaches above 20 degrees. In winter, if the indoor temperature is lower than 12 degrees, the leaves will fall off easily.

Temperature

Perrin can grow in a dispersed and bright environment, avoiding strong light. Perrin cannot be kept in the dark for long periods of time, which results in slow growth, weak leaves, and a lifeless look to the plant. Over time, the leaves will become dull and dull, affecting their appearance. Perrin should be placed in a well-ventilated location so that the leaves can breathe and grow better, which is conducive to overall growth.