Only after growing flowers for a long time do you realize that this kind of soil is loose, fertile and does not harm the roots

After growing flowers for a long time, you understand many flower-growing tips: watering Clivia with beer water prevents "clip arrows", watering pothos with rice water makes the leaves greener and glossier, and aspirin solution can promote plant rooting. In fact, there is also this trick of how to use soil - flower lovers can mix their own nutrient soil, and only then will the flowers bloom well.

How to mix nutrient soil

Peat soil

Adding pine needles, leaf mold and bone meal to peat soil can help plant roots heal faster and improve the plant's ability to absorb nutrients.

Pine needles

Adding pine needles can make the potting soil looser and more breathable, and can then retain warmth and moisture; pine needles have a good warming effect and are very good for growing Clivia in winter.

Bone meal

Bone meal is a common source of trace elements, containing large amounts of calcium and phosphorus, which can promote rapid absorption by plants, making them more robust and giving them strength to bloom.

Set aside the peat soil, pine needles and bone meal, then mix them evenly in proportion, so that both flowering and foliage plants can grow well.

Generally, this kind of soil can be used to grow Clivia, and can improve yellowing leaves and "clip arrows" in Clivia; then, after ruling out light and watering factors, spray potassium dihydrogen phosphate onto the leaves, and they can turn green again after a week. If "clip arrows" appear, water with beer diluted in water, and the Clivia can grow well.