First, choose a flowerpot that is one size bigger than the old one. With the growth of plants, it is better to gradually increase the size of flowerpots instead of putting them in a huge flowerpot at the beginning. Find a flowerpot that is one size larger than the flowerpot where the plant is located, and cover the drain hole of the new flowerpot with a net or filter.

Turn the flowerpot upside down and pat the edge of the flowerpot gently on the table. Cover the top of the flowerpot with your hands and let the plants stick out between your fingers. Turn the flowerpot upside down, and then gently lean it against the edge of the table. This should loosen the root ball, make it slip out of the soil and then enter the hand. Don't grab the stem of the plant and pull it out. Break the flowerpot as a last resort. If it is transplanting seedlings, please carefully dig out the seedlings with a spoon. Grab its leaves, not its stems.

Put the root ball into a new flowerpot and fill it with more soil. Cover the top of the root ball with a thin layer of soil. Leave a space of 1.92.5cm between the soil and the edge of the flowerpot. If you use seedlings, poke a hole in the soil, then put the seedlings in and pat the soil around the seedlings.

Take the plants to the sun in the next few days. Don't put the plants in plenty of sunshine at once, or you will get an electric shock. But gradually move it to brighter and brighter areas in the next 2 to 3 days. Keep plants warm, but avoid high temperature.

Precautions:

When transplanting plants, dig as large soil balls or complete roots as possible, and there are more capillary roots, which can shorten the slow seedling stage of plants and quickly restore the absorption function of roots. Especially when transplanting with soil balls, we must protect the integrity of soil balls so that the normal functions of many capillary roots will not be destroyed. During transportation, attention should be paid to shading the roots or spraying water to moisturize.

Avoid planting too deep. If plants are planted too deeply, it is easy to cause root system blockage, which leads to root system development difficulties, and even leads to plant death in serious cases. Too deep planting, insufficient oxygen in roots and poor soil activity are not conducive to plant root regeneration.