Pour a bottle of it into your flower soil, once a month, and you can grow any flower

Today, potted flowers have become part of everyday life, and almost every household keeps a few pots of flowers. Whether they are foliage plants or flowering plants, having a few pots at home always adds a lot of vitality and color. And growing flowers can also cultivate the mind and character, so it can be said to be a pastime that brings many benefits at once. When it comes to growing flowers, what matters is "three parts fertilizer, seven parts water," meaning that watering flowers is far more important than other details. Only when watering is done well can the flowers grow vigorously. Next, let me share a little trick about watering flowers. Using the kind of water below to water flowers can be called an all-purpose water for growing flowers; whatever you grow with it thrives.

This flower-growing water is water in which cooked soybeans have been soaked

Using this kind of water instead of tap water to water flowers can be said to be very practical. Why say so? First, as everyone knows, for flower leaves to be glossy green and stems sturdy, one kind of fertilizer is indispensable, and that is nitrogen fertilizer. Cooked soybeans contain a large amount of nitrogen, so the water they have been soaked in naturally contains quite a lot as well. Second, after this flower-watering water has been left standing and fermenting for a long time, its pH value will drop and it will gradually become a slightly acidic solution. Most potted flowers, such as pothos, spider plant, clivia and so on, prefer a slightly acidic environment, so using it to water flowers can also help adjust the acidity and alkalinity.

How is this flower-watering water made

If you want the flower-watering water you make to be highly nutritious and practical, the process is actually not difficult. Just first cook the soybeans, then put them into a sealed mineral water bottle, fill it with water, put the lid on, and place it in the sun. The bottle cap does not need to be screwed too tightly. Generally, after about two weeks, fermentation will be complete. Then you can use it directly to water flowers. Of course, if the potted plant is relatively small, you can dilute this solution with water before watering, so as to avoid the fertilizer effect being too strong and burning the flower's roots. For large foliage plants, you can water one bottle at a time, such as spider plant, pothos, money tree, ZZ plant and so on.

If you use this flower-watering water for a long time to water flowers, keeping to once a month without interruption, after about three to five months you can clearly notice that the plant's leaves become more and more "glossy," and some flowering plants will also bloom earlier. After all, this water contains nitrogen, and it is genuine organic nitrogen fertilizer. And at this time of year, it is autumn, which is also the peak growing season for flowers and plants, so you must apply more nitrogen fertilizer. If you want lush branches and leaves, it all depends on these two months, September and October.

That is all for sharing the knowledge about growing and watering flowers. Thank you for reading!

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