First, light: Chlorophytum is sensitive to light. If the sun shines directly in summer and autumn, the leaves will turn yellow or even the whole plant will die. In winter, because the sunshine is not strong, chlorophytum can receive some direct sunlight properly.

Second, temperature: the optimum growth temperature of chlorophytum is15-25℃.

Third, watering: chlorophytum likes water, and the basin soil should be kept completely wet during the vigorous growth period. In the winter dormancy period, water again after the surface of the basin soil is about 1 cm deep. If the soil is too dry, the foliage will fade temporarily, and the original color will be restored after watering again, while the tip of the leaf may turn brown permanently, thus greatly reducing the ornamental value.

Chlorophytum also likes high air humidity, so when the climate is dry in summer and autumn, measures such as spraying water should be taken to increase the air humidity around the plants, otherwise the top or edge of the leaves may also be scorched.

Fourth, fertilization: topdressing with nitrogen as the main fertilizer can be applied once every half month to the chlorophytum which has begun to grow small plants.

Fifth, soil: Chlorophytum is suitable for easy and fertile sandy loam.

Sixth, propagation: Chlorophytum is generally planted directly by dividing plants or cutting young plants with aerial roots at any time. Too much watering will easily lead to rotten roots, too dry, and the branches and leaves will turn yellow. The soil in the basin is required to be dry and wet, and clear water is often sprayed on the leaves with a watering can with fine water. In winter, if you enter the room for the winter, you should control watering. You can spray water on the leaves every seven to ten days.