Homemade fertilizer from rice water smells bad? Add this and it comes with a fragrance and even stronger fertility

As living standards keep rising, many people grow some flowers at home to decorate their homes and bring a breath of green into their lives.

Growing flowers requires fertilizer. Besides buying some fertilizer on the market, some flower lovers like to ferment rice water to make their own fertilizer. But one thing they particularly dislike is that during fermentation, rice water smells terribly foul, and even after fermentation is complete, it still has an off-odor, which is quite distressing.

Today Hua'er will tell everyone: when fermenting rice water, add "this" to remove the odor, give it a fragrance of its own, and make the fertility even stronger. It can be called an upgraded fertilizer, and that is adding some fruit peels to the rice water.

Specific method: collect some fruit peels, such as orange peel, banana peel, pomelo peel, etc., chop them up and mix with rice water, keeping the ratio at 1:5, shake well and seal, then put it under direct sunlight. Let it air out about every 5 days; once you smell the fruity fragrance, it is ready. In summer, fermentation is complete in about one month.

Before watering, filter it first to remove the residue, then dilute it with clean water at 20 times, and slowly pour it in from the edge of the flower pot. Water once every 5-7 days, and the flowers will grow like crazy with continuous blooms.

Besides being used for watering so the roots can absorb it, it can also be used as a top dressing for the leaves. Dilute the filtered liquid 50 times, then pour it into a fine-nozzle spray bottle and spray it directly onto the leaves, spraying both sides evenly. This makes the leaves greener and glossier, promotes photosynthesis, and increases ornamental value.

Note: after spraying it on the leaves, rinse the leaves with clean water the next day to prevent residue from sticking to the leaves and damaging them.

That is all for the introduction to fermenting rice water. If flower lovers have other additions, you can share them with everyone in the comments section below. If you want to learn more about flower-growing knowledge, you can follow Huajianke!