Don't throw away dead fish - bury them beside your roses and new shoots will keep sprouting

A couple of days ago, a gardening friend told Huahua that his home had a power outage for several days, and the meat filling in his fridge had gone bad, so he buried it under his roses. To his surprise, a super large shoot burst out - it simply shocked Huahua!

Feed your roses a fish, and shoots will burst out in no time!

All About Flower Growing

A gardening friend said his fish died because it was too hot. It would be such a shame to throw away such a fat fish, so what to do? Hurry up and bury it for your roses to eat!

Steps:

1. Use a shovel to dig a large hole about 20cm deep away from the rose roots, then bury the dead fish directly into it and cover it with soil.

2. Fish meat contains a huge amount of phosphorus and potassium fertilizer. After burying it for your roses, it will slowly ferment in the soil, supplying enough nutrients to your roses and making them burst out thick, sturdy shoots in no time!

3. After the shoots burst out, your roses will produce more flower buds, thus blooming more and more flowers! But fellow gardeners must note: directly burying meat filling or fish meat for roses only works for roses planted in the ground at home. Potted growers should definitely not try it!

4. If you grow roses in pots at home, Huahua suggests putting the fish in a clean bottle, adding water, sealing it and letting it ferment. Then dilute the fermented fishy water with clean water at a 1:50 ratio and use it to water your flowers.

Feed your gardenias a bit of pig blood, and 100 flowers will bloom!

All About Flower Growing

Huahua sometimes eats pig blood, duck blood and the like, because Mom says it's good for your health. But a few days ago, a piece was bought and forgotten in the fridge until it went bad. Rather than throw it out, why not try it on the gardenias at home!

Steps:

1. The pig blood can be used raw, cut into small pieces, or it can be boiled in a pot first before use, which shortens the fermentation time.

2. Dig a ring of holes beside the gardenia pot soil, bury the small pieces of pig blood in, and cover with soil. Just decide the amount of pig blood to bury based on the size of the gardenia.

3. Pig blood rots very easily. In hot summer weather, it takes only about 1 day to fully ferment in the soil. The fermented pig blood contains a great deal of phosphorus and potassium, which can help gardenias differentiate flower buds and thus bloom more flowers!

4. Burying pig blood directly suits gardenias planted in the ground. If you want to use it for potted gardenias, it's best to find a clean bottle, put the pig blood and clean water together, and after fermentation dilute with clean water at 1:50. Watering jasmine with a bit of pig blood water is enough.

Feed your pothos a bit of watermelon rind, and the leaves will get greener and greener!

All About Flower Growing

Summer is here, so of course sweet watermelon is a must! What to do with the leftover watermelon rind? Why not keep it for composting!

Steps:

1. Collect all the leftover watermelon rind from home and cut it into small pieces with a knife.

2. Prepare a clean plastic bucket, throw the cut watermelon rind in, no need to add water, seal it and leave it in the sun to ferment.

3. After about 15-20 days, the watermelon rind in the bottle will release a lot of water. Pour out the watermelon rind water, dilute with water at 1:10, and use it directly to water your flowers. Watermelon rind contains various trace elements. Pothos watered with it will never get yellow leaves again, and the leaves will get greener and greener!

4. If you dislike the smell of fermented watermelon rind, you can also chop the watermelon rind and mix it directly into the potting soil to compost. Once the watermelon rind is fully decomposed, it becomes nutrient soil! Using this kind of nutrient soil for growing flowers gives very rich fertilizer effects too!

Feed your asparagus fern a bit of yogurt, and it will climb the wall in no time!

All About Flower Growing

Yogurt goes bad so easily in summer. The yogurt Huahua kept in the fridge expired after just a few days. What to do with expired yogurt? Hurry up and give some to the plants at home!

Steps:

1. If the yogurt at home has expired, everyone must not drink it, or you'll easily get diarrhea in summer! Scoop out the expired yogurt with a spoon and put it into a clean plastic bottle.

2. If you have rice-washing water at home, fellow gardeners can also pour the rice-washing water and yogurt together and seal it to ferment. Yogurt itself contains various microbes, so fermentation is very fast - about 1-2 weeks and it's done.

3. Mix the fermented yogurt water with clean water at a 1:20 ratio and use it directly to water your flowers. Yogurt water is rich in nitrogen. Give your asparagus fern some yogurt water, and its vines will climb rapidly, soon scrambling up the wall!

Feed your jasmine a bit of tea water, and the flowers will be big, brightly colored and the plant will grow strong!

All About Flower Growing

Summer weather is hot, and Huahua now drinks a cup of green tea every day for health. What to do with the leftover tea leaves each day? Why not use them to grow flowers!

Steps:

1. Find a clean plastic bottle, put the leftover tea leaves in, the leftover tea water can go in too, then add a bit of vinegar or ferrous sulfate to slightly neutralize the alkalinity.

2. Seal the plastic bottle well and leave it in the sun. Summer temperatures are high, so the tea leaves will fully ferment in about 1 month.

3. The fully fermented tea water can be diluted with water at a 1:50 ratio and used directly to water your flowers, while the leftover residue can be dried and mixed into the soil as nutrient soil.

Feed your kalanchoe a bit of air conditioner water, and getting through summer safely is no dream!

All About Flower Growing

Summer weather is hot, and in many places kalanchoe has already entered dormancy. At this time, if you fertilize it too much, it will burn to death in a few days, so just use a bit of air conditioner water!

Steps:

1. Place a basin at the air conditioner drain outlet and collect the condensate water directly in the basin. After letting it sit for about 1-2 days, once the condensate water's temperature is close to room temperature, use it directly to water your flowers.

2. Air conditioner condensate water is produced when water vapor condenses. It contains trace elements such as calcium and phosphorus, and contains no chlorine. Used on the kalanchoe at home, it not only keeps the leaves emerald green but also helps it get through summer safely - no more fear of black rot!

That's all Huahua has to introduce today.

Have all you fellow gardeners learned it?

Why not give it a try right away!

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