{"id":30021,"date":"2024-04-24T11:45:01","date_gmt":"2024-04-24T10:45:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/moowy.co.uk\/?p=30021"},"modified":"2024-04-24T11:45:06","modified_gmt":"2024-04-24T10:45:06","slug":"how-to-repot-plants","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/moowy.co.uk\/how-to-repot-plants\/","title":{"rendered":"When & How to Repot a Plant the Right Way"},"content":{"rendered":"
Repotting your plants may seem intimidating at first.<\/em> Understanding why repotting is important and how to do it properly is crucial.<\/em> We will explain when and how to repot a plant <\/strong>the right way! <\/em><\/p>
What is repotting<\/h2>
Repotting involves transferring a rooted plant into a decorative pot. The new pot is slightly larger than the one your plant originated from. Even with new acquisitions, it’s better to repot your plant first (rather than placing it ‘with the plastic pot intact’ in the decorative pot).<\/p>
You might have also heard of the term potting up, which refers to placing cuttings in potting soil to root.<\/p>
Why should you repot plants?<\/h2>
Repotting plants is an essential part of caring for your green friends. Over time, potting soil often becomes depleted, no longer providing nutrients. It can also become too compact, restricting your plant’s roots from growing.<\/p>
By repotting your houseplants, you give them the space they need to remain healthy and happy, preventing suffocation. Outdoor potted plants also need repotting from time to time.<\/p>
In addition to providing more space, repotting also gives you the opportunity to check your plant’s health. During repotting, you can inspect the roots and quickly identify any problems such as root rot or pests<\/a>.<\/p>