Don't Throw Away Expired Sesame Seeds - Roast Them and Bury Them in Flower Pots, and the Flowers Will Bloom with a Sesame Fragrance

A while ago, the girl saw an article online saying that someone had bought sesame seeds a long time ago, they had expired but she couldn't bear to throw them away, so she roasted them and put them directly into a flower pot, and in the end all the flowers died! And it attracted a bunch of bugs! This clearly shows a complete lack of basic gardening knowledge! So can sesame seeds be used for growing flowers? The answer is yes, but it depends on how you use them!

The Specific Method

For the sesame seeds you buy, it's best if they are plain with no additives at all! For raw sesame seeds, take them home and roast them in a pan; if they are already roasted, there's no need!

After roasting, let them cool in a dish, then crush them with a tool, or use a blender to grind them into powder. The finer the better!

After grinding, find an airtight glass or ceramic container, put them in, and store sealed. Remember, they must be put in after cooling! Seal for about a week before use. This is mainly to let the original fragrance dissipate a bit.

When you want to use them, you need to combine it with watering. Dig a small hole at the edge of the flower pot (away from the roots and stems), pour it in, then water, and cover with soil. You can follow the principle of small amounts in multiple holes, burying a little bit around the entire pot. Sesame seeds have quite strong fertilizing power, so avoid burning the roots.

After burying and covering with soil, make a small marker, and each time you water, focus on watering thoroughly in that spot, so the sesame nutrients will follow the water and nourish the soil.