Put a little of this in the flower pot, and the flowers will grow vigorously without any need for fertilizer

I wonder if everyone feels the same way. Ever since I fell in love with growing flowers, I feel like I've fallen into a "money-spending" pit. If you can't grow them well, you kill one pot after another, falling into a vicious cycle, and killing the flowers also easily deals a blow to our enthusiasm and confidence.

The reason most flower lovers kill their plants is improper watering and fertilizing and soil problems. Some flower lovers are so afraid of killing their plants that they fuss over them too much, watering and fertilizing excessively, which instead causes indelible damage to the plants. Some flower lovers never fertilize or change the soil, which of course also makes it impossible to grow flowers well.

Not repotting for a long time will use up all the nutrients in the soil, leaving the soil without fertility, and it very easily causes the soil to become compacted. Once the soil is compacted, it easily causes poor root respiration, which in turn causes the roots to rot.

When growing flowers normally, we can use worm castings to grow them. Various organic wastes in nature, after fermentation, are rapidly decomposed under the action of the protease, lipase and cellulase in the earthworm digestive system, and transformed into nutrients for the earthworm itself or easily used by other organisms. This is worm castings.

Worm castings are essentially a product of nature. They are rich in nitrogen, phosphorus and other elements, and also contain various trace elements such as iron, manganese and zinc as well as various amino acids. Their organic matter content and humus content are very high, making them a magical fertilizer for plants.

Getting worm castings is also very simple. You just need to pick up more of them when you visit a park. After rain, there is a lot of worm castings on the grass, or you can buy worm castings directly online. The method of use is also very simple. The fertility of worm castings is relatively mild, so there is no need to worry about using too much. We can mix worm castings with garden soil and use them together.

Of course, we can also sprinkle worm castings on the surface of the potting soil, so that when we water the flowers, the nutrients in them are carried into the soil and absorbed directly by the roots. It can also help prevent the soil from becoming compacted. Everyone can give it a try when growing flowers.