Add these things when repotting, and your flowers will burst into bloom year after year

Growing flowers is an attitude. I really love growing flowers, but I'm usually quite lazy and don't like fertilizing much. The flowers I pick are all simple, easy-to-grow ones that don't need much effort to care for. Today I'll share with you about flower fertilizer. If you want your flowers to grow well, flower fertilizer is essential.

The compound fertilizers and other chemical fertilizers commonly used can easily cause soil compaction and other problems. Some flower fertilizers sold on the market are also a good choice. Today I'll mainly share with you about organic fertilizers, which don't need to be reapplied. They are mainly added directly to the bottom of the pot when repotting flowers, saving the trouble of adding flower fertilizer midway.

Plant ash

A fairly common thing in rural areas. When I was little, my family often scattered plant ash in the vegetable garden, mainly to prevent pests and diseases. Similarly, when growing flowers, you can scatter it in the flower pot to prevent pests and diseases. For some fruit-bearing potted plants, using plant ash can also make the fruit grow larger. However, it cannot be used for acid-loving flowers such as rhododendrons and gardenias.

Bone meal

Friends who don't mind the trouble can try this. Clean the leftover bones at home, disinfect them, grind them into powder, and bury them at the bottom of the flower pot. This can promote more blooming in potted plants and make the roots and stems more robust.

Oil cake

Every year, all the oil cake left after pressing oil from rapeseed at home is kept. If you don't have any, you can buy some at the place where oil is pressed. It's very cheap. When planting flowers, you can mix some into the soil. It is also a very good fertilizer.

Eggshells

Collect the usual eggshells, dry them in the sun, process them into powder, and bury them in the flower pot. They are also a very good fertilizer.