Using garlic to grow plants turns out to be real: they grow fast, roots don't rot, and it also repels pests and promotes sprouting

As the temperature slowly rises, plants are racing to sprout and leaf out, growing rapidly and preparing to bloom. For the sake of the plants' uptake, people keep fertilizing, thinking that fertilizing will promote plant growth: watering every three days, fertilizing every two days. But this kind of excessive fertilizing cannot promote plant growth, so what should be done? Today Huahua will tell the big growers that actually there is no need for all that trouble. Just one clove of garlic can make your plants extend their blooming period and grow like crazy without stopping.

Garlic still survives at minus five degrees. Growing it is very simple too: with soil, water and sunlight it will live, and one clove of garlic can grow into a whole pot. And most importantly, garlic can be used as flower fertilizer, with a much better effect than flower fertilizer, and the effect is very obvious. There is one more thing other flower fertilizers do not have: garlic can kill insects. Grow your own and use your own, convenient and economical.

Peel off the outer skin of the garlic, mash it, pour in 5 times the amount of water, stir thoroughly, and after stirring evenly, leave it on the balcony to sit for two hours. After two hours, filter it through a filter screen. The filtered garlic residue can be put into a fresh-keeping box for next time, and the remaining garlic water can be used to kill insects. When pests appear on plant leaves, you can use a brush or a toothbrush to dip the water directly and apply it to the leaves, and it can effectively kill the pests within a short time, especially for the powdery mildew of roses and the black spots on the leaves

As for the amount of garlic used, five or six cloves will do. Garlic also has a very strong sterilizing function, and can disinfect and preserve the roots of plants. For common lily bulbs, before planting you can soak the lily bulbs in water mixed with garlic, which can effectively disinfect the roots of the bulbs, prevent rotting and promote rooting.

Woody plants can use it too. If a happiness tree is watered too much, its roots will rot; for Bauhinia and all other woody plants, after drying out and rotting occurs, you can cut away the rotten part. When cutting, don't be reluctant: cutting down to the xylem is best, otherwise bacteria are likely to remain and the rotting will continue. Rinse with clean water, and after rinsing you can spread the mashed garlic evenly over the cut wound, which can effectively preserve it and prevent further rotting.

Garlic can also promote plant sprouting. Whether it is seeds or new branches about to sprout, garlic can effectively promote sprouting. When sowing seeds, you can spray a layer of water that garlic has been soaked in, which can quickly increase the seed germination rate. For newly sprouting branches, you can apply garlic water to the new buds, which can also increase the growth of the new buds. The garlic residue left after soaking can be buried in the soil, and after a period of time, once it decomposes, it becomes good fertilizer again.