Add a little something dark to the pot when growing flowers, and they will quickly burst into a full pot

Growing flowers is a very character-cultivating hobby. Whenever you push open the door and come home, seeing the plants and flowers in the house not only relaxes your mood a lot but also makes the air in the home much fresher. However, growing flowers sometimes also requires technique. Once you find certain little tips, caring for all kinds of plants and flowers becomes much easier.

In fact, many things we commonly see in life look unremarkable, but when used on plants and flowers, the effect shows immediately. When growing flowers at home, Huahua usually uses these 3 dark things. The various elements they contain can provide nutrients for flowers and plants to support their growth. These 3 dark things are charcoal, plant ash and worm castings.

Charcoal is something very common in life. Charcoal contains a large amount of nutrient elements. If you put it at the bottom of a flower pot, it can provide nutrients to the plant roots, so the growth rate will also be increased. Moreover, the structure of charcoal is relatively loose, and when used in flower growing it has a certain air permeability, allowing air to easily enter the soil. Charcoal can sometimes also play a sterilizing role. It seems that putting a little charcoal at the bottom of a flower pot really has many benefits.

Plant ash

Using plant ash to grow flowers is already very common. In fact, the composition of plant ash is just the ash left after some leaves and weeds are burned. Anyone who grows flowers knows that flowers need some fertilizer to support them during their growth period. These fertilizers generally contain large amounts of nitrogen and potassium elements, and plant ash also contains these elements, so using a little plant ash on flowers and plants has many benefits.

The usual way to use plant ash is to mix it into water and then use it as a thin fertilizer solution to water flowers and plants. Flowers and plants that have been given plant ash will grow faster, and their leaves will also be more glossy, and they will bloom more vigorously. However, plant ash is an alkaline substance and is not very suitable for use on southern plants, so remember that.

The last one is worm castings. The worm castings here are not the feces of earthworms, but the soil in which earthworms live. Earthworms live in the soil for a long time, so this soil has relatively good air permeability. When the soil has good air permeability, naturally there will not be any root rot or black rot. But remember not to use worm castings for all the soil in a flower pot; instead, the two kinds of soil need to be mixed together, so that it can both ensure air permeability and provide good growing conditions for flowers and plants.

These dark things may look unremarkable in life, but when put to use on flowers and plants their effect is really quite big. Flower lovers who like this can try it now. Flowers cared for with this method will, I believe, have more glossy and upright leaves. What do you think?