When the clivia blooms, every pot thrives: a 30-year veteran flower farmer's secret is feeding it a little thin oil water

Autumn has arrived, and many flower lovers like to keep a few potted flowers at home, but flower lovers usually fall into a misconception, thinking that following the rules and watering and fertilizing properly will make them grow beautifully. But actually, when it comes to growing flowers, you still need some little secrets. These little tips and flower-growing techniques can save you quite a few detours in the process of growing flowers, right?

Just like the old man Zhang next door, he is a 30-year veteran flower farmer who has accumulated many methods and has become an expert at growing flowers. The flowers old man Zhang grows not only grow fast, but every pot blooms in a bursting display. After asking around, it turns out that old man Zhang feeds the flowers a little thin oil water, which is what makes the clivia bloom with every pot thriving!

This kind of oil water can be the waste oil from a range hood, but the effect of this oil is not very good, so the editor suggests using rapeseed oil from home, since you won't use much anyway and it won't cost much money. When the rapeseed oil at home is used up and there is still some left that can't be poured out, we can put some aged orange peel in it, then add an appropriate amount of water for fermentation, and leave half of it in a cool place to ferment for half a month.

At this time, the orange peel, oil and water will merge together, and this oil water can be used to water the clivia. When we water the clivia, we still need to mix in an appropriate amount of water, so as to avoid the fertilizer strength being too strong and burning the clivia, and generally use it once every half a month. After using it two or three times, you will find that the clivia grows especially fast, and the leaves become even more oily green.

Autumn is exactly the growing season for clivia, so at this time we need to give it sufficient scattered light, which can promote blooming. Also, because autumn has arrived, evaporation is not fast, so when we water the clivia we need to pay attention to the amount of water, generally watering only when the potting soil is dry, so as to avoid water accumulation and root rot.

Flower lovers who like clivia can try this little trick. If you have any other flower-growing secrets, you can also share them with everyone in the comment box below!