Throw this into the flowerpot, and your plants won't need fertilizing for 5 years, with big, glossy leaves and lots of flower buds

Plants and flowers can beautify and decorate a room and lift your mood. In the process of growing plants, only fertile soil lets them grow well, with strong roots and abundant blooms. But where do you find fertilizer for your plants? Actually, there are many things in everyday life that can serve as fertilizer; some can simply be thrown into the pot as fertilizer, so you no longer need to buy any.

Throw these into the flowerpot, and every plant will grow thick stems, lush leaves and lots of flower buds, with no need to fertilize for 5 years:

Pine needle soil and leaf mold soil are well known. On the hills in the countryside, wherever there are pine trees, there is sure to be plenty of pine needles under the trees. Over time, the pine needles ferment in the soil and turn into fertile pine needle soil.

These are especially good fertilizers, and they can also be used directly as soil for growing plants. They won't burn the roots and are rich in nutrients.

Spread a layer on the bottom of the flowerpot as a base fertilizer; it is fertile, loose and airy. Use it to grow clivia, spider plants and pothos, and the leaves will grow wide, thick and glossy, and clivia will bloom one flower after another.

You won't need to fertilize again for several years, and the soil won't become compacted.

Chicken manure or sheep and cow manure: in the countryside or rural areas, these things can be seen everywhere. Sheep manure and cow manure can be used directly as fertilizer.

Soak them in water for a while, then pour it into the flowerpot. The potting soil becomes loose, airy and very fertile, and the plants grow especially vigorously.

Use it to fertilize and top-dress potted flowers; the fertility lasts a particularly long time, making new leaves sprout nonstop.

Fruit peels left over from meals at home, expired beans, and the okara left after making soy milk are all easy to find and can all be used as fertilizer.

Collect them all, and prepare an empty flowerpot that is fairly tall, fairly deep, and about 30 cm in diameter. Put ordinary soil in the bottom layer, then place the collected kitchen scraps on top of the soil, then add another layer of soil, then put in some more odds and ends. Pile soil on top.

These things will ferment naturally in the potting soil. Put the pot and soil on the balcony and leave them alone; after a few months, dig into the soil and you'll find that the kitchen scraps and odds and ends have all turned into fertilizer.

The soil will look as if it has changed from a light color at the start to dark, black, rich fertile soil.

Whatever plants you grow with it will grow very vigorously, with lush green leaves that are wide and thick, and they will never again suffer from yellow leaves due to lack of fertilizer.

Potted plants that haven't bloomed for a long time will suddenly push out lots of buds, which is stunning! You won't need to fertilize again for several years.

Chinese roses (Rosa chinensis) love heavy fertilizer and plenty of water. Use some of this fertilizer and fertilize often, and they will bloom a dozen flowers at a time.

Beautiful hydrangeas, after fertilizing, also bloom with large, brightly colored flowers, a feast for the eyes!