6 kinds of flowers love cooking range hood waste oil, pour in a few spoonfuls and no fertilizing needed for 3 years

Autumn is exactly when flowers grow, so hurry and fatten up your flowers now, add some "autumn fat" so they can get through winter well. Huahua recently discovered that waste oil from the kitchen range hood is a great thing that can make flowers fat enough to drip oil. The 7 kinds of flowers to talk about today are exactly the ones that can drink "oil"!

Bury a bit of oil in Kalanchoe blossfeldiana, and the flowers bloom like hydrangeas

Kalanchoe blossfeldiana, when raised well, can bloom in all four seasons, but it is prone to leggy growth, and as it blooms it gradually produces fewer flowers. Hurry and bury a bit of waste oil, and flower buds will pop out in abundance, blooming like hydrangeas!

Method:

1. Use chopsticks to poke 3 holes along the edge of the flowerpot, 5 cm deep is fine;

2. Pour the waste oil into the holes, not too much, pour 2-3 drops into each hole. After pouring, cover them with soil, and burying once a month is enough.

Catharanthus roseus drank oil, the leaves are glossy and the flowers bloom vigorously

Catharanthus roseus also likes fertilizer. The waste oil from a range hood contains a lot of nitrogen, and giving it a proper amount can make Catharanthus roseus grow like crazy.

Method:

1. Use a spoon or shovel and dip it in waste oil;

2. Along the edge of the flowerpot, insert the oil-dipped shovel into the soil. For each dip of oil, insert it 2 or 3 times, and going around once is enough. Be careful not to damage the roots.

Give Schlumbergera a bit of oil, and its "claws" become plump

The grandma next door to Huahua likes most to feed Schlumbergera "big oil." Her Schlumbergera has upright leaves and a deep green color, and it looks like it is starting to produce flower buds again!

Method:

1. Prepare 2-4 thick milk tea straws and insert them down along the edge of the flowerpot;

2. Pour the waste oil down along the straws, 2-5 ml into each straw is enough, and after 1 day pull the straws out.

Does Clivia miniata also love drinking oil? It is not too late to feed it a bit now

Clivia miniata grows well in autumn. Although it looks delicate, give it a bit of oil and its leaves will be green and wide. Whether it can be fattened up this year depends on this season.

Method:

1. Still use chopsticks to poke holes along the pot edge, 2-4 holes is fine;

2. Pour the waste oil into the small holes, a few drops into each hole is enough, and one Clivia miniata is covered.

Stuff a bit of oil into Pelargonium, and in autumn the flowers burst into balls

Pelargonium is about to bloom again. If you do not give it some nutrients, not only will it bloom less in autumn, but it will also have a hard time getting through winter. Are you ready?

Method:

1. Use a shovel to turn the soil along the pot edge, prepare 5-6 ml of waste oil and pour it on, then cover it with a bit of soil.

2. After giving the oil, place it in a ventilated spot, and doing this once every 2-3 months is enough.

Pour a bit of oil into a spider plant that is not growing, and it will rapidly send out new shoots

Although spider plant is easy to keep alive, it grows slowly. Add a bit of oil to a soil-grown spider plant, and not only will it grow fast, it will also keep producing little spider plantlets!

Method:

1. For a soil-grown spider plant, poke a few holes in the pot and pour the oil in, not too much, about 5 ml at a time is enough.

2. Spider plant is relatively small, so adding oil once a month is enough. Do not be greedy~

So flowers can also be given oil

If you have these pots of flowers at home

Hurry and save this

Try it according to the instructions