Growing succulents in summer: toss a few of these into the pot and side shoots keep sprouting, filling the pot with baby succulents in 30 days

Summer is here, and many flower lovers like to keep a few potted plants at home. They not only decorate the room but also purify the environment. Especially easy-care houseplants like succulents, which you could say will sprout, take root and fill the pot just by breaking off a leaf and tossing it into a pot. So in summer, today I'll teach you an even simpler and more efficient method.

The most important thing about growing succulents in summer is to keep them well supplied with nutrients. Many flower lovers are used to using rice water, tea water and the like to grow plants. From now on, stop using all of these. Use this to grow succulents instead - just a few pieces, and it works better than any rice water. It is quail eggs. We can use two quail eggs to grow them. Poke a small hole in one end of the quail egg and put it in the sunlight to achieve a fermentation effect.

Once fermented, you can place it upside down in the potting soil. Most people know that quail eggs contain good protein, so after fermentation they produce a good nitrogen fertilizer. This kind of fertilizer is exactly what succulents need during growth. Generally, you won't need to fertilize for a whole year. It is especially simple and the effect is good. When caring for succulents in summer, you can appropriately cover them with a layer of film. It not only provides shade but also retains water and promotes the growth of side shoots. Generally, do not water at noon; in the morning and evening you can spray water on the leaves, and the growing environment should be ventilated and airy.

Flower lovers who like succulents can try this little trick. If you have any other plant-growing experience, you can also share it with everyone in the comment box below!