Use these 4 kinds of water to water your flowers, and the leaves will be emerald green, saving you even the need to fertilize

Growing flowers follows the saying "three parts fertilizer, seven parts water." Only when watering is done well will potted flowers be full of life and bloom brightly. Many people say the plants they grow either have yellow leaves, dry tips, or simply do not bloom. In fact, most of these problems come from watering the wrong way. There is a lot to learn about watering flowers. When to water and what kind of water to use are both things to master.

Next, Potted Plant Tips shares with you some tips for growing and watering flowers in daily life. Use these 4 kinds of water to water your flowers, and the roots will grow better and better, the leaves will be so green they shine, and once they bloom, the flowers will last for nearly half a year.

The first kind of water: rice water for watering flowers

Rice water is rich in nutrients and various trace elements such as nitrogen and phosphorus, which is very beneficial to the growth of flowers and plants. Of course, many flower lovers know about using rice water to water flowers, and they are all using it. In fact, the correct way to use rice water is fermentation. Watering flowers with unfermented rice water can easily burn the roots. The fermentation method is very simple: seal the rice water in a water bottle and place it in a cool place for half a month.

The second kind of water: vegetable-washing water for watering flowers

Vegetable-washing water mostly contains leftover vegetable leaves and some trace elements that have been washed off. Normally we just throw away the water used to wash vegetables, which is actually a pity. Using it directly to water flowers is more suitable than anything. Using vegetable-washing water to water flowers over the long term not only saves water resources but also keeps potted flowers in great shape, killing two birds with one stone. Moreover, the pH of vegetable-washing water tends to be neutral, so whether the flowers prefer acidic conditions or alkaline conditions, it can be used to water them.

The third kind of water: soybean water for watering flowers

The water filtered from cooked soybeans, after long fermentation, can be used to water flowers (seal it and let it sit in a cool place for half a month), and it can bring a lot of nitrogen to the potting soil. An increase in nitrogen can make the roots and stems of plants thicker and stronger. To grow flowers, first grow the roots. When the root system grows well, the flowers will naturally grow well. A few days ago, what I talked with everyone about, burying fermented soybeans under the pots of clivia and spider plants has remarkable effects, is exactly this principle. Using it to grow flowers is equivalent to a natural organic fertilizer.

The fourth kind of water: using beer to water flowers

Everyone knows about using beer to grow clivia. Watering clivia with diluted beer every month can prevent clivia from failing to push out its flower stalk. Many flower lovers use this method very well, and the clivia they grow has leaves that are both wide and thick, and even when it is not blooming it can be enjoyed as a foliage plant. Each time it blooms, not only does the flower stalk grow especially tall, but the flowering period can also be extended by more than half a month. The best dilution ratio for beer is 1 part beer to 20 parts water. Using beer to grow flowers is also suitable for most plants, such as the common clivia, pothos, spider plant, and so on.

The above are the little tips for watering during the process of growing flowers. Flower lovers must give them a try. Thank you for reading!

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