It will appear yellow leaves, diseased leaves, dead leaves, overgrown leaves or broken leaves during its growth, and should be pruned in time after it is found. When trimming, don't cut it flat, but cut it diagonally. It's best to cut it diagonally on both sides, which will look natural. Cutting off some old leaves in early and middle May will promote Chlorophytum to grow new leaves faster.

Second, pruning stolons.

New stems and leaves will grow on the stolons of plants, and these stems and leaves can be cut off or kept. The long-growing stolons can be shortened or cut off directly, and new stems and leaves will sprout after cutting off.

Third, pruning the root system.

Chlorophytum is a perennial plant with a well-developed root system. After a period of cultivation, it should be replaced with pot soil. In order to prevent the root system from being too dense, the leaves of chlorophytum will turn yellow and wither. Generally, change the soil in 2-3 years. When changing the pot soil, the old roots, rotten roots and redundant roots of chlorophytum can be trimmed.

Fourth, pruning management.

Chlorophytum likes warm, humid and semi-cloudy environment, and should be placed in a ventilated and cool place after pruning. Its growth temperature is 15-25℃, and it is best to keep it indoors.