How to make jasmine fertilizer at home? Sharing the latest method
How to make jasmine fertilizer at home? Flower fertilizer is the source of nutrients for flowers. Whether fertilization is reasonable or not directly affects the growth and development of flowers, and relates to the yield and quality of flowers. Plants need relatively many elements for growth and development, with the main components being the “three key elements” of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, followed by calcium, iron, sulfur, magnesium, boron, manganese, copper, zinc, cobalt, carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Among these, carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen can be obtained from water and air, while the remaining elements need to be absorbed from the soil. Nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium cannot be supplied adequately by potting soil alone, so they need to be supplemented through fertilization. Below, the editor will introduce to everyone how to make jasmine fertilizer at home!
Homemade jasmine soaking liquid fertilizer
Put waste vegetable leaves, melon and fruit peels, chicken and fish innards, fish scales and crushed bones, eggshells, and moldy foods (peanuts, sunflower seeds, beans, etc.) into a small vat or small jar or even a wide-mouth bottle, add water, and if conditions permit sprinkle in some insecticide, then cover tightly. It takes about 2 to 3 months to ferment and decompose, and if the temperature is high, the time can be shortened. When using, add water to dilute it, take the supernatant liquid, and use it as a top dressing.
Homemade jasmine waste compost
If the above waste materials are mixed with some old potting soil, add a small amount of water, spray with insecticide, put into a large plastic bag and tie it tightly, or place into a plastic bucket with a lid, and ferment until there is no foul odor (about 2 to 3 months), it is ready. It can be used directly as a base fertilizer or top dressing.
These homemade fertilizers are all organic fertilizers, and all contain various nutrient elements needed by flowers and rich organic matter. Besides being effective, they can also improve the soil, cause the soil to form a granular structure, coordinate the ratio of air and moisture in the soil, and benefit the growth and development of the root system and the absorption of nutrients. They are indispensable fertilizers in flower cultivation.