Water your plants at home with these 3 kinds of water in autumn, and they will be covered in branches before winter even arrives

The hot summer is about to pass, and many flowers that were in their dormant period will slowly revive. Autumn is coming soon, and flower plants that have endured the ordeal need to start replenishing more "nutrition," otherwise problems like root rot and yellow leaves will appear, and then even surviving the summer will have been useless.
Here at Huahua, we have a trick to share with everyone: start using these "3" kinds of water to water your flowers now, and your flower plants will grow like crazy, covered in branches before winter even arrives, with lush green leaves that look full of vitality.
The first is the "rice water" that everyone is very familiar with. As is widely known, rice water contains relatively more trace elements, and its water quality is on the more acidic side, making it very suitable for plants that like acidic soil to grow and providing them with nutrition.
But remember that rice water must be fermented before it can be used on flower plants. If it is poured directly into the flower pot, it will burn the plant's roots. Once the plant's roots are damaged, the whole plant will look wilted and very unhealthy. Of course, using fermented rice water not only will not harm the plant but can also provide nutrition to make the plant's leaves even more glossy.
The second is the willow branch water introduced before. Willow branches are rich in growth hormones. Soaking willow branches in water to form a liquid makes a good "rooting water" that helps plant roots grow, and it also has a certain sterilizing and disinfecting effect, so there is no need to worry about problems such as insect damage.
The process of making willow branch water is also very simple. Pick tender willow branches and cut them into small pieces about 10cm long, then pound them until they are soft and wilted. After that, put them in water to ferment for about a week, and then you can use it on your beloved flowers. The effect will absolutely exceed your imagination.
The last kind Huahua wants to mention is the water left over from washing vegetables and fruit at home. This kind of water usually seems to have little use, so it is poured away, but little do people know that it actually promotes flower growth. Fruit and vegetable water contains chemical substances such as pesticide residues left on the peels, so it is very helpful for killing pests.
When flowers have been grown for a long time, problems with pests and diseases always appear. Use this kind of water and pour it into the soil, and this can not only eliminate pests and diseases remaining in the flower roots, but also disinfect and sterilize the root area of the flower plant, achieving two benefits at once.
I believe that with these "3" kinds of treasured flower-watering waters, whether it is the pothos and spider plant at home or the more difficult-to-grow azaleas and the like, they will all speed up their growth with the help of their components. It is estimated that before winter arrives, the homes of flower lovers will all show a scene of lush greenery and blooming flowers. Huahua is very much looking forward to it!