Bury a few of these in the flower pot, and the flowers will be brightly colored and the leaves thick and plump, more effective than fertilizer

In growing flowers, the most important thing is fertilizer. Only with good fertilizer can the leaves be glossy and the flowers bloom better. Today I want to talk about a "fertilizer" you can find everywhere; just bury a little in the soil, and both flowers and leaves will grow well! Let's take a look!

Today's star is the soybean. Everyone knows that soybeans are rich in nutrients, and the same goes for plants. After fermentation, soybeans make an excellent nitrogen fertilizer, and they also contain calcium, magnesium, phosphorus and many other components that promote plant growth. Using soybeans as fertilizer is both safe and effective.

1. Moldy soybeans

If the soybeans accidentally go moldy, you can boil them briefly, then dig a few small holes in the soil, put a few soybeans in each hole, and bury them again. After watering, the nutrients in the soybeans will slowly leach out, making them even easier for the plants to absorb.

2. Soybean fertilizer

Here you can use normal soybeans. Soak the soybeans for a day, then cook them and crush them. Put the crushed soybeans together with rice-washing water, pour them into a bottle, and screw the lid on loosely. Let them ferment like this for 1~2 months, and then they can be used as fertilizer. But you must dilute it with water first.

3. Soybean water

You can also just soak soybeans in water, and after soaking for a day, ferment them the same way. However, this way ferments faster; just 20 days is enough.

The tiny soybean has 3 ways to be used! Using soybeans to fertilize is very safe and healthy, and the fertilizer strength is also more than sufficient. Common household potted plants, like pothos, money tree, clivia and so on, can all use this method. Did you get anything out of reading this article? Hurry up and give it a try!