Fertilizing flowers is very simple: grab a handful of "it", bury it in the potting soil, and the soil becomes fertile, making whatever you grow thrive.

As everyone's standard of living rises, flowers and plants are increasingly entering people's lives. These days there are quite a few people growing flowers; just casually count the relatives and friends around you, and basically every household grows more or less some potted flowers. Among them there may be the easy-to-grow pothos, or the spider plant that purifies the air, the lucky bamboo that symbolizes wealth and honor, the clivia with its bright blooms, and so on. In fact, every kind of flower has a certain ornamental value. And for most flower growers, growing flowers is actually a technical skill, because if you are not careful at all, you will fail to grow them well. "Growing flowers is three parts fertilizer and seven parts water." Besides daily watering, we should perhaps pay more attention to the importance of fertilizing.

Fertilizer represents nutrients. When these substances are lacking in a flower plant's pot, the potting soil becomes barren, and then the roots naturally cannot absorb nutrients; over time, the flowers will inevitably develop yellow leaves and withered branches. And fertilizing also involves a lot of knowledge. Every year, quite a few flower growers end up with root rot and yellow leaves because of fertilizing. Most of this is because the details of fertilizing were not handled well. For example, watering should be stopped 2 days before fertilizing; also, fertilizer should be applied along the edge of the flower pot; and in summer, when most flowers are in their dormant period, fertilize less or even stop fertilizing, while spring and autumn are the peak growing seasons for flowers, so fertilize more, especially nitrogen fertilizer. Do you understand all of this knowledge about fertilizing?

When it comes to flower fertilizer, it can be broadly divided into two types. One is inorganic fertilizer, that is, the common compound fertilizer and chemical fertilizer. The second is organic fertilizer, such as the common manure of poultry like chickens, ducks and geese, and barnyard manure. In fact, these two kinds of fertilizer each have advantages and disadvantages. The advantage of compound fertilizer is that the trace elements are very clear; the disadvantage is that if too much is applied when growing flowers, it easily causes "potting soil compaction". The advantage of organic fertilizers such as barnyard manure and manure is that their fertilizer effect is high and they are good for flowers to absorb. The disadvantage is that the odor is too strong and unpleasant. Therefore, many people choose not to fertilize. They feel that just watering the flowers is enough.

In fact, flower growers can very well use "soybeans" as an organic fertilizer for growing flowers. After all, once soybeans are fermented and decomposed, they are a very practical organic nitrogen fertilizer that can promote the growth of flowers and plants.

What are the benefits of fertilizing with decomposed and fermented soybeans?

Simply put, they are too common in daily life, easy to obtain, and rich in nutrients. In addition, they do not have the unpleasant odor of barnyard manure. What flowers can you grow with them? Spider plant, clivia, Chinese rose, pothos, kalanchoe, money tree, and most other flowering plants and foliage plants can all be fertilized with them. After all, no potted flower would refuse such a good organic nitrogen fertilizer. The specific use is very easy to carry out: first cook the beans, then put them in a bottle, fill it with water, and wait for them to ferment; generally after half a month they can be taken out and used.

Using soybeans as fertilizer for growing flowers is actually not a very new trick. Many flower growers have already tried this method; it works very well, saves the money for buying special flower fertilizer, and is not difficult to make. The whole fertilizing process is also an enjoyable thing. Flower growers, if you are growing flowers, you might as well give it a try. Especially now, it is autumn, the peak growing season for most plants; applying more nitrogen fertilizer helps produce lush branches and leaves and get through the winter safely.

That is all for sharing the tips on fertilizing. Thank you for reading!

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