Not growing strong enough in autumn? Mix this with water and pour it on your flowers for thick, vigorous leaves and thriving growth

Has everyone felt the chill in the air lately? Do be sure to bring a jacket in the mornings and evenings, you don't want to catch a cold! Well, autumn has firmly arrived, and some plants have once again entered their growing season!

Most people who grow flowers treat their plants like their own children, and now that the growing season has arrived, they want even more to give their "children" some extra nutrients so they can grow better and faster in autumn!

When it comes to giving plants extra nutrients, many people think of aspirin or soybeans and so on. Today Huahua isn't going to introduce those; today Huahua wants to tell everyone about a certain substance: potassium dihydrogen phosphate.

I believe anyone with some basic planting knowledge and experience growing fruit trees should know about potassium dihydrogen phosphate, right? This substance is also called a plant "fattening agent." You can tell just from the nickname - this substance has the effect of making plants stronger and fatter!

So why can potassium dihydrogen phosphate make plants stronger? That's because this substance contains enough potassium and phosphorus, much like the compound fertilizers we normally apply to plants, so it is very suitable for watering and fertilizing plants~

The potassium dihydrogen phosphate we buy online or at flower markets is generally in granular form, but when using it we don't put it directly into the flower pot; instead we need to dissolve and dilute the potassium dihydrogen phosphate in water before using it to water flowers. Generally, for dilution you use 20 times the amount of clean water. It can not only be used to water flowers but also put into a spray bottle to mist the leaves of green plants, and the effect is unusually good too!

Next, Huahua will introduce a few plants that are very suitable for watering with potassium dihydrogen phosphate solution!

Clivia (Clivia miniata), actually the reason for recommending Clivia is very simple - it is precisely because Clivia's leaves are glossy green and thick that after using potassium dihydrogen phosphate, Clivia's leaves will grow even more beautiful and more robust, so potassium dihydrogen phosphate is a good thing for Clivia! Not only that, potassium dihydrogen phosphate also promotes plant growth; watering a little of it into the Clivia's pot will even make Clivia bloom earlier! But then again, with nutrition kept up, who's afraid Clivia won't bloom?

Snake plant (Sansevieria), isn't the snake plant also among the top household plants? The snake plant's leaves grow stiff and imposing; keep a pot at home and place it in the living room, wow, it really looks different! Autumn has arrived, and watering the snake plant with a little potassium dihydrogen phosphate can make its leaves grow even thicker and more robust!

Pothos (Epipremnum aureum), people who grow pothos all hope their pothos will grow lush and vigorous; after all, a pot of pothos with flourishing branches and leaves makes people feel especially good when they look at it. Besides making plant leaves thick and fat and speeding up plant growth, potassium dihydrogen phosphate can also remove yellow spots and yellowing points on plant leaves! Especially for foliage plants like pothos, as soon as there's a spot on a leaf, you see it right away - it really catches the eye!

Besides the few plants Huahua mentioned today, there are other foliage plants, such as spider plant, Monstera deliciosa, money tree (Pachira aquatica) and so on, all of which can use potassium dihydrogen phosphate to boost plant growth and make plants grow strong and fast!

This little trick introduced today, has everyone learned it?