Frequent fertilizing too much hassle? Just bury a few grains and they'll last a whole month - so easy

Many people love growing flowers, but even more people just love looking at them, and usually don't like tending to them, let alone fertilizing. If you want your flowers to grow well, fertilizing is essential, but frequent fertilizing is too much hassle. Common things like these, just bury a few grains and the fertilizer effect is full - enough to last a month, so easy!

Cooked soybeans and peanuts are both great for growing flowers. Bury a few grains in the soil and the fertilizer effect is full - the flowers grow really vigorously.

Peanuts and soybeans are both common foods in daily life. Not only do people love eating them, flowers love them too. But you need to cook the peanuts and soybeans before burying them in the soil. Don't bury too many at once - you can bury 3 to 5 grains each month, alternating between them. For example, buy soybeans this month and peanut beans next month. The fertilizer effect is great either way!

Plants like clivia (Clivia miniata), rubber tree (Ficus elastica), asparagus fern (Asparagus setaceus), schefflera (Schefflera arboricola), and elephant ear (Alocasia) can all be treated this way.

If you don't want to cook the soybeans and peanuts, you can also ferment them before use. The specific method is as follows:

Soak the soybeans and peanuts in clean water overnight, then pour them, water and all, into a large mineral water bottle. Add water, and be sure to poke a few small holes for ventilation to prevent an explosion. Place it in a bright spot with indirect light, and it will ferment in about one to two months. Use this water to water your flowers - the fertilizer effect is also very good. When watering, dilute it first, and the frequency is once a month.

That's all for today's sharing

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