Do Indoor plants need a certain watering pot?
vikash

Indoor plants are the most elegant and popular choice of decor for most of the modern houses. They not only give your house a cozy look but also generate a peaceful vibe around the house. On top of this they even purify the air circulating the house as they have excellent air purifying capabilities. And it is not just the photosynthesis that plants generally carry out that makes them absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen, but they remove the pollutants in the air too, that include formaldehydes, xylene, benzene to name a few.
Watering as a factor to consider..plantAs they prepare their food for survival and also work for us, in the meantime it is also our responsibility as a plant parent to take good care of them Watering is one the most important and also the most sensitive task for plant maintainers out there. As there are many factors that influence the watering of a plant like time of the day, status of the soil and humidity of the surroundings, the pressure of watering also makes a great deal of concern.
How the pressure affects the soil
The soil for indoor plants is mostly a mixture of cocopeat vermiculture and perlite for good drainage. This mixture looks a bit dry at start but as time progresses the mixture might become a bit soggy due to cocopeat absorbing and storing the water for the plant to stay moist. And as the plant needs less watering per week the amount of water it need is significantly higher than outdoor plants. This too much of watering should be done in a subtle manner. Because watering the plant from a distant height and also too forcefully will spoil the soil and may lead to root rot or soil soggyness. This means the holes or gaps in the soil that generally hold the plants oxygen are now filled with water. This makes the plant sick and the leafs start to fade away. So constant checkup of soil is compulsory to analyze and keep the plant alive and healthy. This is the reason watering with a mug or pipe is not recommended for indoor plants . So this leads to the final answer, which type of pot to consider..
Have thin necked or tipped pots
Pots with thin outing for the water to pass is always a great watering medium for house plants. As the thin outing makes the water to deposited only at a certain area of the plant and that too with little pressure as the friction of the outing acts against water is a good thing to consider. The pots that have a thin outing and a bent pipe outing can also work, as it reduced the force either way. Also pots with multiple openings can also work but they might make the leaves too moist and make the plant vulnerable until and unless they have small holes to reduce the water pressure. But sprinklers are generally not recommended for indoor decor plants as they donot want you to water their leaves.
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