Use these three things for growing flowers: they won't burn the roots or breed pests, and the plants grow especially vigorously

Many people like to use quick-acting fertilizers or nutrient solutions and the like when growing flowers. Although these can provide plenty of nutrients for the plants, long-term use is not good for their growth. They can also make the potting soil compact. In fact, there are all sorts of things in our daily life that can be used for growing flowers, and some are far better than quick-acting fertilizers. Not only can they make the plants grow well with strong roots, they can also improve the structure of the soil, and they don't breed pests either, which is very good for the plants' growth.

The two things I'm sharing with you today are the citrus peel, willow shoots and banana peel that can be found everywhere. People only know that citrus peel and banana peel have a wide range of uses in daily life. Citrus peel can be used to repel mosquitoes, treat illnesses, beautify and nourish the skin, and it can also be eaten. Banana peel is also a very good medicine in daily life, containing tryptophan, vitamins and various trace elements. Willow shoots, meanwhile, contain auxin for plant growth. They have a very good effect on promoting rooting and the growth of branches and leaves. Not only do they play a big role in people's daily lives, they also show outstanding effects in growing flowers. So how exactly should these three things be used to bring out their greatest effect?

First, cut the citrus peel, willow shoots and banana peel into small pieces with a knife. The willow shoots are best the new shoots and new leaves put out in the current year. After chopping, put them into a larger bottle or other container. Add water to the bottle, but do not fill it too full. It is best to drill a small hole in the bottle cap to allow air through. Then put it in a corner, ready to use at any time. When using it, take the solution from the top and dilute it with about 5 times the amount of water to water the flowers. After use, you can add more water and keep soaking. When the water added twice has all been used up, the remaining residue can be dried in the sun and stored, then mixed into the potting soil when planting flowers. If you add a little biological bacterial fermentation agent when soaking, the effect is even better, and the fermented product has a large number of beneficial bacteria, which can promote microbial reproduction, avoid burning the roots, and can also kill harmful bacteria in the soil and insect eggs in the fertilizer solution. You can also drip a few drops of salt-free edible vinegar into the soak, which can speed up fermentation and also reduce the odor.

Why can these three things promote flower growth after fermentation: citrus peel contains the nitrogen and phosphorus elements needed for plant growth and is acidic, so it can improve the pH of the potting soil. It can also remove odors from the flower pot and has a pest-prevention effect. Willow shoots are often used as a rooting agent for plant cuttings, because willow shoots and bark contain natural salicylic acid, which can promote the formation of roots. The willow is also a plant that reproduces asexually; after soaking in water, the auxin inside is leached out, and after other plants absorb it, it can stimulate rapid root growth. Banana peel, meanwhile, is rich in magnesium, sulfur, phosphorus, zinc, amino acids and many other nutrients, which are exactly what plants need. For example, orchids are very sensitive to fertilizer, and a slight mistake in fertilizing will burn the roots, but ever since using this solution, not only will it not burn the roots, it also makes the orchid plants grow more vigorously. So using these three things soaked in water to water flowers is much better than using other fertilizers. Practice is the only criterion for testing truth; once you try it, you will know how good it is.