Give flowers a bit of cornmeal and they will grow robustly and thrive

Cornmeal has high nutritional value, and many friends really like it. Not only does it bring many benefits when people eat it, but sometimes giving flowers a little to "eat" also works very well. Don't think this idea is a bit absurd. In fact, as long as it is done properly, it is very feasible.

1. Liquid fertilizer

Cornmeal is rich in lecithin, grain alcohols, vitamins and other nutrients. It can provide nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizer for plant growth, enabling them to grow lush branches and leaves and bloom brilliantly. Generally, add cornmeal to clean water and stir evenly, then put it into a clean plastic bottle and place it in the sun to ferment. After it is fully fermented, dilute it with water and use it to water flowers.

2. Compost

When composting at home, you can also appropriately mix in a little cornmeal. This can increase beneficial microorganisms, speed up composting, and also eliminate mold in the soil, making plants grow more robust. The method is also very simple. Find a bucket, and add one layer of soil, then one layer of cornmeal, fallen leaves, vegetable leaves, etc. Lay them layer by layer like this, then add a little water to keep it moist. It is best to cover the bucket with a plastic bag and put it in the sun. It will be ready to use in a few months.

Flower pots are relatively likely to attract ants, snails and other insects. Using pesticides at home is not very suitable. It is better to sprinkle a handful of cornmeal on the potting soil. Cornmeal is a coarse grain. After ants eat it, it is not easy to digest, and their stomachs will malfunction and burst, which can play a certain role in pest prevention.