Kalanchoe grown with one jin of citrus bursts into a full pot, blooming over 100 flowers at once

Summer is here, and many flower lovers want to grow a few pots of container plants at home. They not only decorate the room but also have extremely high ornamental value. Kalanchoe is one of the household container plants that very many flower lovers choose, and it is even easier to grow than pothos. Break off a branch and stick it in the soil, and it will take root, sprout and fill the pot. But because of the high summer temperatures, many beginners do not know how to care for it, so Kalanchoe grows poorly and is especially prone to dropping its flowers.

Today let us look at how the neighbor grows Kalanchoe. The neighbor used only one jin of "citrus" to make the Kalanchoe burst with growth, blooming 100 flowers at once, with each flower lasting 20 days, and with no yellowing leaves and no dropped flowers. It is stunningly beautiful. Everyone knows that Kalanchoe likes loose, airy, nutrient-rich soil, and because flower lovers neglect it for long periods, Kalanchoe always grows poorly.

Here we can use one jin of citrus to grow flowers. You can eat the citrus flesh and just keep the citrus peel. First, we can dry it and add it to the soil or place it at the bottom of the pot. It not only improves the airiness and drainage of the soil, but the citrus peel also has very good nutrients. After doing this a few times, the Kalanchoe will have enough nutrients and can go a year without fertiliser.

Another method is to chop the citrus peel and put it in a clean bottle, add an appropriate amount of water, and place it in the sun to ferment. Generally, it is ready once the water changes colour. Dilute it with water and water the plant according to the Kalanchoe's fertiliser needs; it is recommended to apply weak fertiliser more often. This not only supplies the Kalanchoe with sufficient water but also prevents yellowing leaves and dropped flowers.

Kalanchoe likes a warm growing environment, but it must never be exposed to direct strong light, so in summer be sure to provide shade, otherwise under strong light Kalanchoe is also especially prone to dropping its flowers. Especially during the bud stage of Kalanchoe, water demand increases at this time, but be careful not to water onto the buds, and keep the air circulating. Grown this way, it would be hard for the Kalanchoe to grow poorly.

Flower lovers who enjoy growing plants can try this little trick: no yellowing leaves, no dropped flowers, and fast filling of the pot. If you have any other flower-growing experience, you can also share it with everyone in the comment box below!