Give jasmine a spoonful of the most powerful flower-growing nutrient solution, and new shoots will keep sprouting while flowers bloom nonstop.

Autumn is here, and it is a great season for growing flowers. The temperature is no longer as high as in summer, and evaporation is not fast either. Keeping a few potted plants at home can not only decorate your living space but also purify the air. Jasmine, for example, is a very good potted flowering plant. Jasmine is an evergreen small shrub with emerald-green leaves, pure white flowers and a rich fragrance. It is mostly grown in pots to accent indoor spaces, elegant and pleasant.

Jasmine likes warmth and humidity, and grows best in a well-ventilated, semi-shaded environment. The most suitable soil is slightly acidic sandy soil containing plenty of humus. Jasmine is a plant that produces new shoots several times a year, forms buds several times, and blooms year-round, so it has a very high demand for fertilizer. Keeping the potting soil rich in nutrients is an important guarantee for abundant jasmine blooms.

So how should jasmine be fertilized? Today the editor will introduce a little trick: we can give jasmine some pomelo peel, and new shoots will keep sprouting while flowers bloom one round after another. Pomelo peel is rich in trace elements such as phosphorus and potassium. After composting, it provides ample nutrients and is very suitable for flowering plants such as jasmine and gardenia.

We can find a foam box, put in a layer of soil, then a layer of pomelo peel, up to four layers, cover with a layer of soil, seal it with a plastic bag, and leave it in the sun for 1~2 months to decompose into compost. The decomposed nutrient soil is loose and airy. Mixed into the pots of jasmine and gardenia, it can produce 7~8 shoots in a week.

Jasmine loves fertilizer greatly. With proper care, a potted jasmine can bloom three times a year. If fertilizer is insufficient and nutrients are not enough, it will stop blooming after one flowering. With good management, it can bloom continuously from the end of May to the beginning of November. To make a potted jasmine full and beautiful in shape, cut off the faded flower branches immediately after the flowers fade, which helps the base sprout new shoots.

Jasmine is pure, rich, fresh and long-lasting in fragrance, and its flower language represents loyalty, respect, purity, chastity, simplicity, delicacy and charm. Flower lovers who enjoy growing plants can get a pot of jasmine, and you can also try this little trick. If you have any other flower-growing secrets, you can also share them with everyone in the comment box below!