Don't throw away these two kinds of fruit peel after eating; use them as fertilizer, simple and not wasteful

Indoor plants often develop yellow leaves and root rot. Yellow leaves are relatively easy to save, but root rot is the most serious situation, and once root rot appears, yellow leaves will follow one after another. To reduce root rot, you have to start with the soil. Only when the soil has good permeability and is rich in nutrients will the chance of root rot be reduced.

Throw banana peels and pomelo peels into the soil, and the soil becomes so fertile it could drip oil; no matter what flower you grow, there will be no root rot!

Pomelo peel

Pomelo is also a common fruit in daily life, and the peeled pomelo skin can also be used as fertilizer, but it also needs simple processing!

Collect pomelo peels and cut them into small pieces. You can directly add water and ferment them. The method is: add two-thirds water to a mineral water bottle, put the small pieces of pomelo peel into the mineral water bottle, and poke some small holes in the lid to allow gas to escape

You can also mix them directly into the soil. Mix the small pieces of pomelo peel into the soil, place it in a sealed container to ferment, and after fermentation is complete, mix it into the flower soil. The effect is very good.

Pomelo peel can also be used without fermentation. Collect the pomelo peel and put it on the balcony to bake in the sun. After it is fully dried, crush it with a tool and mix it into the soil. It can also supplement fertilizer, make the soil full of fertility, and reduce the chance of flower root rot.

Banana peel

Banana peel is rich in magnesium, zinc, amino acids and other nutritional minerals. Banana peel can be composted into fertilizer, but the smell is unpleasant, a bit strong, and the process is very cumbersome. So you can do this:

The banana peels left after eating at home can be placed on the balcony to bake in the sun for a few days. After they are fully dried, mash them into fragments with a tool and mix them into the soil. This can provide sufficient nitrogen fertilizer for the roots of flowers. The ratio to soil can be 1:3

Moreover, using banana peel to wipe the leaves of some green plants can not only make the leaves green and glossy, but also prevent dust. It is also very good.

There are other things in daily life that can be made into flower fertilizer, such as leftover pork bones, chicken bones, and fish bones after eating. Put together, they can all be composted into flower fertilizer!