Feed succulents a bit of pig feed and easily grow them into great condition

During the May Day holiday, the editor went back to his hometown and saw that his uncle's succulents were grown quite neatly and really stood out. I asked him about it, and he actually used pig-farming stuff to grow succulents.

Back in my hometown, pig farming generally uses peanut cake left over from pressing peanut oil as feed, which is the residue left after peanuts are pressed for oil. It contains relatively large amounts of phosphorus and potassium, and using it to grow succulents can improve their disease resistance, help them color up better, and make it easy to grow them into great condition. It is an organic fertilizer very suitable for succulents.

If you want to use peanut cake as flower fertilizer, it actually needs to be processed first. Generally, you first need to crush it, and of course the finer the better. Then comes the decomposition process: put it into a plastic bottle, add water, and ferment it. Do not add too much water; 8 parts full is enough.

At this point, you can add a few pieces of orange peel to the plastic bottle to remove the odor, and you can also add a little brown sugar, which can speed up the fermentation process. During decomposition, you can regularly unscrew the bottle cap to release the gas produced during fermentation.

Generally, after two to three weeks, once the liquid in the bottle turns black, it is ready to use. After diluting it with water, you can use it to water succulents. You can also filter out the residue and mix it into the potting soil, which is also a very good option. When using this kind of water to water succulents, you must control the amount well. Use it at most once a month; using too much is not good either.

There are many tricks for growing flowers. The key is to practice on your own and choose a flower-growing method that suits you. Rigidly copying others is not quite suitable.