These 3 kinds of kitchen waste make super-powerful fertilizer, worthy of the title "king of flower fertilizer" - whatever you grow with them thrives.

As people's living standards rise, more and more people treat growing flowers as a fashion, able to decorate the home, add a touch of green to life, and help relieve stress.

Although growing flowers has many benefits, plants need plenty of nutrients to grow and bloom, and spending money on bought flower fertilizer takes away much of the fun. Today Hua'er will introduce 3 kinds of household waste with first-rate fertilizer effect, known as the "king of flower fertilizer" - their fertilizer effect is in no way inferior to bought ones. Just a little, and whatever you grow thrives!

1. Dried nut shells

Dried nuts are a common snack in our lives, such as walnuts, peanuts, sunflower seeds, pistachios and so on, and these nut shells are also rich in nutrients and can be used as a base fertilizer, spread in a layer at the bottom of the flower pot, or crushed and mixed with the potting soil. This not only increases the potting soil's air permeability and drainage, but during fermentation it also provides the plants with necessary nutrients, promoting the growth and blooming of flowers and plants.

2. Fruit peels

Life is always inseparable from fruit, and the leftover peels likewise contain nutrients. For example, orange peels, watermelon rinds and banana peels are rich in nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, and also contain some natural growth hormones, making them more than suitable for growing flowers.

Collect some fruit peels, cut them into small pieces and put them in a bottle, then add water. The ratio of peels to water is about 1:10. Seal it and put it under the sun to bake. Fermentation is complete in about half a month. Take the supernatant, dilute it 10 times, and pour it directly into the potting soil to promote the sprouting of new buds and the blooming of bright flowers.

3. Eggshells

Eggshells are excellent flower fertilizer, rich in nitrogen and some trace elements, especially suitable for growing foliage plants, such as the money tree, pothos and snake plant, and can effectively promote root growth and the sprouting of new buds.

Wash the eggshells clean, crush them, and put them under the sun to bake for 3-5 days, then put them in the microwave for 10 minutes or stir-fry them slowly over low heat in a wok to further dehydrate them. When about half have turned black, take them out and let them cool.

You can spread a layer at the bottom of the flower pot, or mix them into the potting soil, increasing the potting soil's nutrient content and promoting plant growth for lush branches and leaves.

That is all for the flower fertilizer introduction. If fellow flower growers have other additions, you can share them with everyone in the comment section below. To learn more about growing flowers, you can follow Huajianke!