Put a little of this in the succulent pot, and it will grow fast all year without fertilizing

Soybeans are a fairly suitable material for making flower fertilizer, and they can basically be bought in the market. If you have moldy or furry soybeans at home, they can also be composted into fertilizer. To use soybeans as flower fertilizer, you must first cook the soybeans; you cannot use raw soybeans, otherwise they will sprout. It is best to first soak the soybeans in water for about half a day, then put the soybeans in a pot and cook them.

You can pour the soybeans into a basin and soak them in warm water for 3-4 hours, until the beans have sprouted and become larger. Put the sprouted soybeans into a pot, add water and cook. First cook over high heat for half an hour, then after it comes to a boil, turn to low heat and cook for two and a half hours, until the beans are soft and break apart with a pinch, then you can turn off the heat. Stuffing the soybeans along the edge of the pot is simple, but the effect is a bit slow. It is better to directly compost the soybeans into fertilizer, which quickly produces results and makes flowers and plants grow fast.

What fertilizer should be used for succulents? You only need to bury some slow-release flower fertilizer or organic fertilizer at the bottom of the pot, plus regular repotting and soil changing, and slow-growing succulents almost do not need additional fertilizer supplementation. Because succulents grow only a few leaves a year, they consume very little. If they consume little, they naturally eat little. Moreover, they also have several months of dormancy during the year. So as for nutrient needs, what is already in the soil is completely enough.

For succulents of the genus Lithops, it is better to water less or not at all. That is to say, fertilizing, like watering, must match the growth rate of these varieties themselves. The more a variety needs less watering, the less fertilizer it can be given. However, during cultivation, some succulents are given a larger temperature difference to promote growth, and fast-acting fertilizer is also often applied, with remarkable results. Therefore, fertilizing must be adjusted according to the growth condition of the succulents, which can create a virtuous cycle.

Chinese medicine residue. It is a kind of flower fertilizer that is both clean and high in nutrients. Mixed into the surface of the potting soil, it can improve the potting soil and keep the potting soil moist. If soaked and composted into fully decomposed fertilizer water, the fertilizer effect is even better. To use Chinese medicine residue as flower fertilizer, you must first put the Chinese medicine residue into containers such as vats and bowls, mix in garden soil, then add some water, and compost it for a period of time, until the residue rots and becomes humus before use. Generally, the residue is put into the pot as base fertilizer, and it can also be directly mixed into the cultivation soil. Of course, residue fertilizer should not be added too much; generally the mixing ratio should not exceed one tenth, as too much will instead affect the growth of flowers and trees.

To use Chinese medicine residue as flower fertilizer, first dry the residue in the sun and grind it into powder, then apply it to the soil, or put the residue into containers such as vats and bowls, mix in soil, then add some water, and compost it for a period of time, until the residue rots and becomes humus before use. Generally, the residue is applied as base fertilizer; after the flowers are planted, cover with a layer of soil, and later it can be appropriately mixed in at any time according to the growth needs of the flowers. Using residue as fertilizer must also be in the right amount; adding too much will also affect the growth of flowers.

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