Here is the simplified method for growing Chlorophytum Comosum, with clear instructions and steps to follow:

1. Soil Preparation: Make sure you have well-drained and nutrient-rich soil, with a pH between 6 and 7.5.
2. Positioning: Avoid direct exposure to sunlight. Chlorophytum prefers places with indirect light.
3. Watering: Avoid excess water, as it can cause root rot. Water moderately, allowing the soil to dry out between waterings.
4. Fertilization: Use natural fertilizers such as ash, rice husks, eggshells, banana peels or coconut fiber to improve the fertility of the soil.
5. Propagation: To propagate the plant, separate the clumps from the mother plant, completely removing the roots and leaving only the tubers. Place the clumps in a glass of water at room temperature. After about 11 days, they will develop new roots and can be transplanted into pots.
6. Maintenance: Check the plant regularly for signs of mite infestation. If necessary, prepare a diluted solution of neem oil (1-2 teaspoons per liter of water with a teaspoon of mild dish soap) and spray the plant once a week until the problem is resolved.
7. Application of Neem Solution: Be sure to apply the solution to both the upper and lower leaves. For prevention, spray every two weeks; for treatment of infestations, every 7 days.

By following these simple steps, you can grow and maintain your Chlorophytum Comosum effectively and without complications. Happy growing!