Using watermelon rind to grow flowers in summer: the flowers grow like they've been given a stimulant, shooting up rapidly

In summer when the temperature is high, all you need is air conditioning and watermelon to feel really, really comfortable. But if someone in the household grows flowers and plants, don't throw away the watermelon rind - collect it to fertilize and grow the plants. The effect is also really great, and the process is very simple. Here's a detailed introduction for everyone, so those who like it can hurry up and learn.

Burying watermelon rind in the soil

First remove the red flesh from the watermelon rind, then cut the rind into small pieces - don't cut them too big, otherwise fermentation will take longer. Then find a sealed container or plastic bag, put a layer of garden soil in first, then evenly sprinkle a layer of watermelon rind, then sprinkle another layer of soil, and repeat this process, finally adding one more layer of soil on top. Then seal it and put it under the sun to bake. In summer it basically takes about one month to ferment successfully. This kind of soil is acidic and can be used to grow acid-loving plants like gardenias and jasmine.

Watermelon enzyme liquid

Cut the leftover watermelon into small pieces - no need to remove the flesh, because it helps fermentation. Then find a clean plastic bottle and put the cut watermelon rind into the bottle. You can also add some spent flowers, which makes the smell nicer. Then add an appropriate amount of clean water, put on the bottle cap, but don't screw it too tight, otherwise the gases produced during fermentation can easily cause an explosion. Put it in a sunny place, and it will basically ferment successfully in one month. Then use the solution and clean water at a ratio of 1:500 to water acid-loving flowers and plants like gardenias, and it will make them bloom in a pot full of flowers.

Watermelon rind to kill flies

First find a transparent container - you can use a fast food box. Wash it clean, put the watermelon rind in, then sprinkle some dish soap and white sugar on the watermelon rind, then seal the top and poke a small hole. When the flies fly in, they will be stuck and killed.