Grow orchids with 3 things, and they will bloom abundantly and sprout new shoots quickly

Growing orchids requires careful care, and it also requires nutritional supplements. Many people like to make homemade fertilizer for orchids, and orchids do not dislike it. The editor learned 3 of these things. These fertilizers can make our orchids grow vigorously, with shoots sprouting rapidly. Below, I will teach them to everyone.

The 1st: Drink a little "beer" to warm up

People can drink beer, and orchids can too. Pouring an appropriate amount of beer onto orchids can make them grow more vigorously. This is because beer contains a large amount of nutrients beneficial to orchids, and after orchids absorb them, they can promote their own metabolism.

How to use: Gardeners should first prepare a mineral water bottle, pour water into it until half full, then pour in 200 ml of beer, put it into a spray bottle, shake it evenly, and then spray it directly on the orchid leaves. This can not only make orchid leaves green, but also make their growth vigorous.

The 2nd: Add a little "sesame residue" to whet the appetite

Many people throw sesame residue away as garbage, or take it to feed pigs. In fact, sesame residue still has many uses, such as using it as fertilizer for orchids. But sesame residue cannot be directly mixed into the soil, because it will attract maggots. So here comes the question: how should sesame residue be made into fertilizer?

How to use: Gardeners can put sesame residue on a wooden board and sun it on the balcony for a few days until the sesame residue is dried, then pour it into a wooden bucket and mash it. After mashing it into powder, about a small bowl's amount can be directly mixed into orchid soil, or when repotting with a cultivation medium specially used for orchids, mix in 1/3 for a better effect.

If gardeners feel that making fertilizer from these things is troublesome, or if they do not have time to do it, it is recommended to use organic nutrient solution. This kind of fertilizer has many nutrients and can solve orchid growth problems. It is also simple to use. One bottle lasts a year, and it does not take too much time to prepare. Just put 2 to 3 drops into mineral water and spray it.

The 3rd: Add a little "watermelon" to nourish the body

When eating watermelon normally, do not rush to throw away the rind. Watermelon rind can also be used to make fertilizer, and orchids love it most. Some people directly chop the watermelon rind and mix it into the soil, but that is not okay. The weather is relatively hot now, and watermelon rind will soon spoil and come with an odor, easily attracting flies. So, how can watermelon rind be made into fertilizer without spoiling?

How to use: It is very simple. Put the watermelon rind in a bucket, then take it to a sunny place to sun it. After a week of sun exposure, the watermelon rind will dry and become like rotten mud. At this time, use a bowl to hold the watermelon mud, about two bowls' worth, then also hold a basin of water, with the basin about the size we usually use for washing our face. Mix the watermelon mud into the clean water and stir it evenly, and then it can be used for fertilizing.