Kalanchoe blooms profusely with just a few bananas

Kalanchoe (Kalanchoe blossfeldiana) is a fairly common household potted plant. Its leaves are thick and emerald green, evergreen all year round, and it blooms in winter and spring, with clusters of flowers in brilliant colors, each cluster looking very festive. However, sometimes the blooming of kalanchoe is not quite as ideal. Today I will share a little method; using it to grow kalanchoe gives very ideal results!

Actually, it is very simple to explain: it is the fairly common banana peel from daily life. Banana peels contain very rich elements, including magnesium, potassium, phosphorus and a variety of amino acids, which are extremely beneficial to the growth of flowers. So making them into flower fertilizer gives very good results for growing flowers, and the method of use is also very simple.

1. Making liquid fertilizer

After cutting the watermelon rind into small pieces, put it into a plastic bottle, add some clean water, not too full, then seal it and place it under the sun to bake. Generally after about two weeks it will be completely decomposed, and then you can take the upper clear liquid, dilute it, and use it to water the flowers.

2. Making nutrient soil

Prepare a foam box, add a little soil to it, spread a layer of chopped banana peel on top of the soil, then add another layer of soil, and continue adding layer by layer upward. Finally cover it with plastic wrap and place it under the sun. Generally after one to two months it can be used, and it can be mixed with other nutrient soil to grow flowers.

3. Banana peel powder

Place the banana peels under the sun to bake until they are directly dried, then grind them into powder. You can dig a few holes in the flower pot, add a little into the holes, cover with soil, and that is enough. You can also mix it into the potting soil when potting up and use it directly to grow flowers.

In this way, you can provide the kalanchoe with sufficient phosphorus and potassium fertilizer, offer ample nutrients for the kalanchoe to bloom, and it will burst into a full pot of blooms every time!