Sprinkle this in the pots of pothos and clivia and it works better than fertilizer, leaves drip with oil-green, climbs walls and blooms more

1. Pothos climbing all over the wall

Don't throw away the okara left from making soy milk at home, dry it in the sun and collect it. Put it in a pan and stir-fry it again. When repotting, spread the okara at the bottom of the potting soil. Or pinch a little and bury it around the potting soil, that works too, but do not put it directly close to the roots, it easily burns the roots.

The pothos absorbs the nutrients from the okara, grows very quickly, the leaves are oil-green and vigorous, and it climbs very fast!

2. Spider plant leaves do not break

Collect the eggshells from the eggs you eat normally, dry them in the sun, and crush them. Then stir-fry them again in a pan, stir-fry until the eggshell powder turns slightly yellow, then store it for gradual use. At the edge of the spider plant's potting soil, dig one or two small holes, put the eggshell powder inside, then cover with soil, and that's it.

Eggshells are rich in nutrients and can also adjust the pH of the soil. The spider plant absorbs the nutrients, its leaves are upright and strong, and not easy to break.

3. Christmas cactus roots do not rot

When changing the potting soil, add some pine needle soil to it. It is the layer under the pine trees, after scraping away the surface, the rotted and blackened pine needle soil underneath that crumbles at a pinch. When repotting, spread it under the potting soil, or mix it with peat soil, and it is ready to use.

In this way, when watering, the excess water can drain away quickly, the soil has good permeability, and water does not easily accumulate. Once the Christmas cactus roots breathe smoothly, they will not rot.

4. Clivia oil-green and thriving

Take a few plain peanuts, then process them in a pan again, stir-fry until the peanut shells turn yellow and black, take them out and crush them. Put the crushed peanuts into the potting soil as a side dressing, or when repotting, put the crushed peanuts under the potting soil as a base fertilizer, both work.

Clivia likes the oily fertilizer of peanuts; after absorbing it, the leaves grow thick and oil-green, especially strong! Just use three to five at a time, do not be greedy for more!

5. Hydroponic lucky bamboo roots quickly

Take some river sand, whether the grains are large or small is fine, take it home and wash it clean. Put it into the hydroponic container, the amount depends on the situation. Prepare the lucky bamboo well, and insert it into the sand at the bottom of the container.

This way, the rooting speed is much faster than rooting in clear water, the leaves do not turn yellow, and the growth speed is fast. If you don't believe it, just try it.