It is sad to say but very few plants do
survive such an emergency soil flush. The soil
flush is, in its essence, over-watering your
plant to the point of removing most of the
minerals and ingredients in the soil. If your
plant manages to pull through you have done
well. If your plant does not then you will know
better next time. A soil flush causes the plant
a great deal of shock and should only be
attempted as a last resort if your plant is
dying and can not be cured by any other means.
If your plant makes it, the plant may have
sustained some damage. If any of the leaves are
burnt or look dead you can remove them from the
plant by clipping them away. Plants usually
take about 2 weeks to get back to full health.
pH - bringing back to neutral from acidic:
If the pH of your soil is too acidic then
you may want to bring it back to a natural 7.
What you need is Lime. Lime can be bought in
small containers from any grow shops. Just
simply add some lime to your soil the next time
you water your plant. Only add small amounts
each time and then the next day use the pH
