Add "soil loosener" once every 10 days, the potting soil won't compact, it's airy and nutritious, and the flowers all shoot up fast

As people's living standards rise, everyone pays more and more attention to their quality of life and their sense of style, and growing flowers, a hobby with so many benefits, has become a hobby for everyone; in a newly renovated home, set out a few pots of pothos, spider plant, English ivy, and the air instantly becomes fresh. A pot of flowers at home not only beautifies the room but also purifies the air, so more and more people bring the potted flowers they like back home. But as the number of flower growers increases, more and more care problems appear, and the biggest one is that the potting soil you care for compacts. Because although people live better now, their pressure has also grown accordingly, so they are all very busy at work; although they like having a few nice pots at home, they have no time for careful care. In fact, many potted plants need repotting after about a year of growth, but because the owner has no time, or doesn't know how (many flower lovers' potted plants die as soon as they are repotted), very few people can repot their plants. But without repotting, over time the potting soil compacts, and if the compacted soil stays that way for a long time, the flowers and plants cannot absorb the water poured or the fertilizer applied, so they certainly won't grow well and may even die. So is there a way to keep the potting soil from compacting without repotting?

Actually there is, and that is the topic we're sharing today:

Add "soil loosener" once every 10 days, the potting soil won't compact, it's airy and nutritious, and the flowers all shoot up fast!

What exactly is this soil loosener?

Actually it's just some small household scraps; collect and pile them up and they become a homemade soil loosener that any potted plant can use, with especially good results.

Flower lovers can collect vegetable leaves, fruit peels and fallen leaves from home, and it's best if you can pick up some earthworm castings and some eggshells, then chop all these things up and mix them with garden soil, spray with water, not too wet, just a bit damp, then put it all into a large plastic bag or flower pot, seal the opening, and put it in the sun to bake. At the current temperature, it will ferment in about 40 days.

This makes a nutrient-rich organic "soil loosener". Flower lovers can dig a few holes around the edge of the flower pot, put some homemade soil loosener in each hole, then cover it with soil. This is actually a kind of nutrient soil, and flower lovers can add it about once every 10 days; used this way the results are especially good!

As the number of times you add "soil loosener" increases, the soil in the pot becomes looser and more airy. This is mainly because the soil loosener is an organic fertilizer, and as organic fertilizer continuously transforms and decomposes, it produces some gases and beneficial fungi that help flowers and plants grow, thus creating many gaps in the potting soil. These gaps make the potting soil looser and looser, slowly provide nutrients to the flowers, and are also very good for the roots.

This effectively solves the problem of potting soil compacting, and it's nutrient-rich, nourishing both roots and leaves. When watering normally, flower lovers can draw tap water and let it sit for 1-2 days before use, which prevents potting soil from compacting very well, and when fertilizing it's best to use more organic fertilizer and less compound fertilizer. Potted plants cared for this way can all grow lush branches and leaves: the leaves of foliage plants are glossy green, and flowering plants bloom like crazy.

That's all for today's sharing