Wine is not only brewed from grain, it can also serve as flower fertilizer, better than any flower food

More and more people are growing flowers at home, first to beautify the home environment, and second to improve the air quality at home. Beer is one of the beverages people enjoy most. Growing flowers and beer seem to have no connection at all, but in fact beer is very good for growing flowers.

Generally, once a bottle of beer has been opened and not finished, it is too much of a pity to just throw it away. Beer is called liquid bread, rich in nutrients, and is a great material for watering flowers. When opened beer is used to grow flowers, the effect really speaks for itself.

The simplest and most direct way is to water the flowers:

Dilute the beer with clean water at five or six cups and water the flowers with it; this can very well adjust the pH of the soil, and is especially beneficial for acid-loving flowers. It can make flowers grow vigorously, with green leaves and bright blossoms, and the flowers absorb it especially quickly.

Spraying the leaves:

A little ferrous sulfate or aspirin can be added to beer to spray flowers; this achieves the effect of foliar feeding and can also prevent pests and diseases. When spraying, spray both the front and back of the leaves, which can promote absorption by the plant. This method can also be used for small flowers; after dilution, use a fine-nozzle spray bottle to slowly spray plants such as asparagus fern, begonia, and spider plant, and it can also achieve a foliar feeding effect.

Wiping the leaves:

For foliage plants, you can dip a cloth in beer and gently wipe the leaves; this not only wipes away dust but also provides foliar feeding. Since the leaves can directly absorb nutrients, it can also make the leaves even more emerald green and glossy.

After the beer is diluted, using it to soak aquatic plants will also have a good effect, and after the plants grow, they will be more luxuriant, with stronger leaves, and will also have a natural fresh fragrance.