Add 2 drops at the edge of the pot for Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus to promote blooming with over a hundred flowers

As people's living standards improve, more and more people like to keep a few pots at home, beautiful and cozy, and many plants can also purify the air; keeping a pot of flowers gives people a healthy and comfortable living environment, and the process of caring for plants brings a lot of joy and cultivates the mind. According to surveys, the higher people's living standards, the greater their demand for plants, and the more indispensable the adornment of flowers and green plants becomes in life.

A few days ago, Xiaohua went to the flower market and found that Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus are now selling well and are loved by flower enthusiasts. Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus are all potted plants whose main blooming season is winter, so it is very normal for everyone to buy them at this time, which also explains why so many people have recently been asking about Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus. Based on this, today I will share a little method for caring for Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus. Let's take a look at the topic of this share!

Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus: poke a hole at the edge of the pot, add 2 drops of "it", and over 100 flowers will bloom

(One)

Don't throw away the waste oil from the range hood; Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus all love it!

Flowering potted plants like Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus are all flowers that rather like fertilizer, and winter is their blooming season, so they need plenty of phosphorus fertilizer. After fermentation and decomposition, waste oil turns into a compound flower fertilizer mainly containing phosphorus, nitrogen and potassium, which is especially suitable for Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus.

So how should we use it on them?

The most effective and safe method is to mix the collected waste oil into garden soil, add some leaf mold and fruit peels, and compost them together. After about half a year, it can be used to grow flowers. It can be used directly for planting flowers, or used as flower fertilizer for potted plants. The method is actually not difficult: find an unused flower pot, first spread a layer of garden soil, and evenly add waste oil, then add leaf mold, fruit peels, garden soil, waste oil, in that order, fill the pot, water it thoroughly, cover it with a plastic bag, and put it in a warm, ventilated place. Then you don't need to bother with it. After about half a year, you can take it out and use it, and it becomes an oily, rich flower fertilizer, especially suitable for Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus.

You can also bury it directly into the flower pot, but in this way use at most half a spoonful at a time. If the flower pot is more than 50 cm in diameter, then you can use one spoonful; if it is an ordinary flower pot, use half a spoonful.

We should poke a few small holes deep with chopsticks near the edge of the flower pot, drip 2 drops into each hole, and cover with soil. Using waste oil to grow flowers this way generally shows results after 3 months, and you can see the flowers' leaves are oily green, and the waste oil has a luster.

It is now golden autumn September. Flower enthusiasts can now add half a spoonful for Clivia, Kalanchoe and Christmas Cactus, just in time for the blooming season. The Clivia that Wang first grew with this method once bloomed more than 100 flowers.

(Two)

How to water Kalanchoe, Christmas Cactus and Clivia

To grow flowers well, besides fertilizing, watering is also really key. Below, Xiaohua will share the watering methods for these three flowers:

1. How to water Kalanchoe?

Kalanchoe is a potted plant with thick leaves, evergreen all year round, many varieties and rich flower colors, and is loved by flower enthusiasts. Because its leaves can store water, it is relatively drought-tolerant, so it does not need too much water. Generally, watering once every 7-10 days is enough. Don't be greedy with water. You can often spray its leaves with water, which can make Kalanchoe's leaves more emerald green and shiny.

2. How to water Christmas Cactus?

Christmas Cactus belongs to the cactus family. The potting soil needs to be loose and breathable, and keeping it moist is enough; slightly dry is also fine, but it must not be watered too much. If watered too much, it is especially prone to root rot. It is recommended to water about once every 7 days, and it needs frequent spraying of water on its leaves.

3. How to water Clivia?

Clivia has broad leaves and thick fleshy roots, both of which can store water, and Clivia's fleshy roots are afraid of waterlogging, so it must not be watered too much. Generally, water about once every 10 days, and water thoroughly when watering. It needs to be dry (when one third of the soil surface in the pot is dry) and wet alternately, and waterlogging in the pot is strictly forbidden.

Clivia's leaves need to be wiped frequently. When wiping, you can dip a little beer water, which can make Clivia's leaves thicker and more oily green, with the effect of leaf fattening.