Sprinkle 1 jin of this stuff in the flower pot, and any flower you grow will grow like crazy without fertilizer
Growing flowers is a fairly technical and demanding pursuit. Many people, while growing flowers, can learn quite a few flower-growing techniques, and sometimes they can even come up with a few little tricks of their own, which can also be applied to many kinds of flowers. Today, we are going to teach you a little method we came up with ourselves. This method works for the vast majority of flowers, and it is very simple. All we need to do is "sprinkle" 1 jin of this "stuff" in the flower pot, and without fertilizer, whatever flower you grow will grow like crazy!
This method has to do with fertilizing, so we still cannot do without fermentation and composting. This 1 jin of stuff is "sesame"! Sesame is extremely common in our daily lives. Sesame has a fairly high oil content, so it is often used to press oil, and sesame oil is very rich in nutrients, which is why it is so popular! Today what we are going to do is use sesame to make a kind of flower fertilizer. This flower fertilizer is extremely useful for plants, is very rich in nutrients, can greatly promote plant growth, and is also a fertilizer with very long-lasting effectiveness. Use it once, and we will not need to fertilize again for a whole year!
First, we dry-roast 1 jin of sesame. During the roasting process, we must make sure the iron wok is clean, because when we normally cook, some salt is left behind, and this salt is very bad for plant growth. After the sesame is completely roasted, we crush all the sesame into fine bits with a rolling pin, then put it into a container, add some clean water at a ratio of 1:1, then seal the container and put it in the sun to ferment. During fermentation, uncover the container lid about every 5 days to let it breathe, then continue to seal it and let it ferment. The whole process lasts about 18-20 days.
After fermentation is complete, we filter out the sesame. The liquid left after fermentation can be used to water flowers, but it must first be diluted, at a dilution ratio of about 1:20. Note that when watering, it is best to water along the edge of the flower pot, not directly on the roots, to prevent the fertilizer from being too strong and burning the roots. This fermented liquid contains a great many nutrients, is very good for plant growth, and can supply plants with nitrogen and phosphorus, as well as a great many trace elements.
The sesame we filtered out is also very useful. When we repot, we bury this sesame at the bottom of the pot as a base fertilizer for the potting soil. This fermented sesame also has excellent nutrients, will gradually rot at the bottom of the pot, and provides a great deal of nutrition that plant roots can absorb. What is more, this sesame residue has a very high oil content, which has an extremely powerful effect on plant leaf growth! It can make plant leaves a deeper color, and the surface of the leaves will also become more glossy, greatly increasing the plant's ornamental value and health! This is especially effective for plants with broad, thick leaves, such as clivia (Clivia miniata), moth orchid (Phalaenopsis), and pothos (Epipremnum aureum)!
This is the fertilizer made from 1 jin of sesame. It works for the vast majority of flowers, and its fertilizer effect is very long-lasting. As the sesame continues to rot, it releases quite a lot of nutrients that plants can absorb continuously. Basically, if you use this fertilizer as a base fertilizer once when repotting, the plant can grow very well for a whole year without fertilizing!
If you also like growing flowers, you might as well give this method a try. If you find it useful, just click follow. We update little flower-growing tips every day, and we hope to help everyone!