Fed the flowers a "power pill," and the roots grew all over with little gourds, even bursting the flower pot open

A couple of days ago, a flower friend sent Huahua a photo: the snake plant at home had such vigorous roots that it actually burst the plastic flower pot open! In fact, it's not just snake plants - other flowers are the same. Only when the roots grow strong can the leaves be greener and the flowers more vibrant! So today, Huahua will teach everyone how to make your flowers' roots burst the pot open!

Give the snake plant a bit of cooked soybeans, and the roots will immediately burst the pot open!

Look at other people's snake plants - the long roots have already cracked the plastic flower pot open. Aren't you super envious? Then hurry up and see how they raise snake plant roots until they burst the pot open!

How to do it:

1. If you want the snake plant to quickly burst the pot, you can add some cooked soybeans. It's best to use moldy, shriveled soybeans. If they are plump and still edible, then don't use them - otherwise what a waste!

2. Put the moldy soybeans in clean water and boil them until they are soft enough to mash with a press of chopsticks, then scoop them out and let them dry.

3. At the edge of the flower pot far from the snake plant's roots, poke 3-5 small holes, bury the cooked soybeans directly into the snake plant's pot, then cover lightly with soil. Cooked soybeans contain enough nitrogen fertilizer. Once the snake plant absorbs the nitrogen fertilizer, the roots will grow stronger and stronger, and it will soon burst the flower pot open!

Give pothos a bit of urea, and the roots will go wild and crack the pot!

Huahua always thought before that pothos roots were so thin and small, how could they burst the pot open? It wasn't until later, when Huahua saw the pothos roots someone else posted, that Huahua was truly dumbfounded!

How to do it?

1. If you have urea at home, especially agricultural urea, its nitrogen fertilizer content is very rich, making it very suitable for foliage plants like pothos.

2. Poke 2-4 holes at the edge of the pothos pot, then sprinkle in 3-5 granules of urea. When watering, let the urea dissolve and penetrate into the soil with the water, or mix urea with water at a 1:1000 ratio, dilute it, and pour it into the soil for the pothos. This can supplement nutrients for the pothos and make its roots grow more and more!

Give the clivia a bit of peanuts and sunflower seeds, and the roots will grow all over with big fat worms!

The first time Huahua repotted the clivia at home, Huahua was simply scared! The clivia's roots were all tangled together, just like big fat worms - so shocking!

(Image author: Delicious Food Eats the World)

Mix a handful of peanuts and sunflower seeds into the bottom of the pot, and the roots will sprout like crazy!

1. Clivia especially likes oil crops. When repotting clivia, you can grab a handful of peanuts and sunflower seeds and toss them into the bottom of the pot. Note that it's best to use original-flavor peanuts and sunflower seeds; those with salty or sweet flavors should not be used.

2. After placing peanuts and sunflower seeds at the bottom of the pot, cover with a thick layer of soil, then pot the clivia! Note that the clivia's roots must not directly touch the peanuts and sunflower seeds, to prevent root burn.

3. Peanuts and sunflower seeds both count as oil crops. After using them for clivia, the roots can grow rapidly and soon fill the entire flower pot!

Give the money tree a bit of slow-release fertilizer, and the roots will be covered with little gourds!

Huahua keeps a very large money tree at home. Only when repotting a couple of days ago did Huahua discover that the money tree's roots had grown lots of little gourds. According to what people say, this means it has been raised well!

How to do it?

1. You can go to the supermarket and buy a bottle of slow-release fertilizer, then sprinkle it directly onto the surface of the money tree's pot. When the money tree is watered, the slow-release fertilizer will penetrate into the potting soil with the water, thereby supplementing nutrients and making the roots grow stronger and stronger!

2. If you can't buy slow-release fertilizer at home, agricultural compound fertilizer also works! Dig a hole along the edge of the money tree's pot, bury 2-4 granules of compound fertilizer, and it can also supplement nutrients for the money tree, making it grow gourd roots twice as fast!

Give the spider plant a bit of bone meal, and the radish-like roots will burst the pot open!

Every time Huahua sees other people's spider plants growing thick, sturdy radish-like roots, Huahua is incredibly envious. It wasn't until later, when Huahua got the secret recipe from an old flower farmer, that Huahua learned spider plant radish roots are actually very easy to grow - you just need to feed them a bit of bone meal!

How to do it?

1. If you have leftover bones from meals at home, it's best to add clean water and boil them to remove the salt, then put them in the sun to dry, or use a microwave to dry them directly.

2. Smash the bones into powder with a piece of wood, or put them in a blender and grind them into fragments. Dig a hole at the edge of the spider plant's pot and bury 2-3 spoonfuls. Let the nutrients from the bone meal penetrate into the soil with water, thereby supplementing nutrients for the roots!

(Image author: Sheng Xiaoting)

3. Don't throw away leftover rice-washing water from home either. Put it in a bottle to ferment, then mix with water at 1:20 and pour it directly into the potting soil. This can also supplement nutrients for the spider plant and make its radish roots thicker and sturdier!

(Image author: A Thought of Heaven)

Give the orchid a bit of pine needles, and the orchid roots will be white and strong!

Growing orchids is a technical job, so basically anyone who can grow orchids well is a master, let alone growing orchid roots white and strong, looking as thick as ham!

How to do it?

1. If you want to grow orchid roots well, first you must ensure the potting soil is loose and breathable. So we can mix some pine needles into the orchid pot. Usually, go under a big tree and push aside the surface layer of pine needles; the darker part underneath is already rotted pine needles!

2. Soak the pine needles you picked up at home in carbendazim to disinfect them, then mix them with leaf mold, add some charcoal or river sand, and it becomes loose, breathable nutrient soil. When repotting orchids in autumn, directly use the prepared pine needle soil. With loose and breathable soil, the orchids won't rot their roots!

That's all Huahua is introducing today!

After seeing so many radish roots,

aren't you all super envious?

Why not hurry up and try Huahua's methods!