Plants

The frequency of the discharge is determined by the physiological condition of the plant and external conditions: air temperature, soil and air humidity, lighting intensity, water capacity and substrate vomiting, potassium size, etc. It is desirable that the tidal be uniform, free from the severe dryings (variability of moisture) to the overweight.

Plants ' need for water is also determined by the specific characteristics of species and families: the building of super-ground bodies, the power of the root system, etc. For example, plants with juice, meat leaves (such as agawa, aloe) need less water than plants with large leaves (gibiscouses) that sometimes need to be floated more frequently (years every day or twice a day). For pulmonary plants, excess moisture is harmful. It's best to drip them, not to the butterfly, to the walls of the mountain, or to crawl with the pan, so we can wash the roots, but not to urinate the bulb itself.

Different literature shows different ways of determining the water needs of the plant. It's a simplicity of the peas (gauge sound dry), unlike by weight (wetland is heavier) etc. But using such methods is easily mistaken. The state of the land can be determined more precisely by putting the finger in the ground. In general, over time, at fairly constant temperatures, the tidal is set in a certain mode, e.g. day in the spring, every day in the summer, two to three days in the fall, every two weeks in the winter.

Cold water or water at cool temperatures, orchid leaves show stains of incorrect shape. Cold water purple leaves, as well as cold water spraying (or cold weather spraying), also show colourless incorrect shape.

There are plants that are very sensitive to the weakness of moisture, such as azalium, an adiantum. The Azali's land is completely crossed. There are also plants (there's a lot of room flowers) that don't waste any suction or wet. It's a harukarium: when her branches start to get away from the dryings, there's no backup. But the tide leads to imminent death. It's the same thing about harboring, which is a very favorite flower.