3 kinds of waste residue are great fertilizers for growing flowers; put a little in the pot and you won't need to fertilize for a year, and the flowers will grow even more vigorously

For people who love growing flowers, many things in daily life can be used to grow them, such as the three common kinds of waste residue shared with you today. After fermentation, they can be placed at the bottom of a flower pot as excellent fertilizer. They are tea leaves, oil residue and okara. These little tips have also been explored and summed up in daily life by many friends who grow flowers.

Indeed, many things in daily life can be used to grow flowers, such as leftover fruit peels, which can be fermented into organic fertilizer and are excellent fertilizer for growing flowers; another example is expired milk, which after fermentation is diluted with water and used to water flowers, supplying the plants with abundant nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and calcium, making it very good fertilizer. So the process of growing flowers is also a process of constant exploration and accumulation of experience. People who love growing flowers are always learning and summing up.

Today I will share with you how to use these 3 common kinds of waste residue. After fermentation, use them as fertilizer for growing flowers and place them in the pot, and you won't need to fertilize the flowers again for a year.

1. Tea leaf residue

As long as there is someone in the home who drinks tea, there will definitely be tea leaf residue. In fact, tea leaf residue is rich in potassium, and potassium greatly promotes the growth of plant roots. So you can collect the tea leaf residue at home for four or five days in a row, put it in a bag, and after full fermentation obtain organic fertilizer. Each time you repot flowers and change the soil, place the fermented tea leaf residue at the bottom of the flower pot. It is not only loose and breathable, but also allows the plant roots to absorb nutrients.

Oil residue

People living in rural areas certainly know that oil residue is a kind of residue produced when rapeseed is pressed for oil. It is rich in protein and oil, and after fermentation it is a very good organic fertilizer. In the process of growing flowers, it can be mixed with flower-growing soil, or placed directly at the bottom of the flower pot, providing a steady supply of nutrients for plant growth. This is especially true when growing fertilizer-loving plants at home such as pothos, spider plant and clivia. Place the fermented oil residue at the bottom of the flower pot, and you won't need to fertilize for a year; the plants can still grow dense and vigorous.

Okara

Okara is the residue of beans, and after later fermentation it is also a very good organic fertilizer. Because okara is rich in elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, when using okara it must be fully fermented, otherwise there will be an unpleasant odor. So okara is generally put in a bag and placed outdoors to ferment fully. After a month, it is not only fully fermented, but also no longer has an odor. When repotting, mix it with soil or place it at the bottom of the flower pot. It is a very good organic fertilizer, very suitable for growing Chinese roses and gardenias.

These three common kinds of waste residue in daily life can all be fully fermented and then used to grow flowers. It is not only a process of reusing waste, but their fertilizer effects are also very good. Used to grow flowers, they are loose and breathable, and won't cause root rot or yellow leaves.

These 3 kinds of "waste residue" are great fertilizers for growing flowers; put a little in the pot and you won't need to fertilize for 1 year, and whatever you grow will thrive

Flower-loving friends who like this can try it themselves. If you find it useful, please like and follow below, and forward it to more friends!

I am [Stone Gardener], and I share little knowledge about growing flowers every day. Remember to follow me.