Bury 2 of these in the flower pot, use once every 30 days, and your green plants will explode with side shoots and love to bloom

Gardeners whose balconies are full of potted green plants certainly know that to make flowers grow well, you must get these key elements right: watering, fertilizing, ventilation and light, and none of them can be missing. Today I am mainly talking about flower fertilizer. Many common things in daily life can be used as fertilizer. Taking advantage of the suitable autumn temperature, give your potted flowers a final sprint and add some flower fertilizer that can be found everywhere, so they can strive to bloom more. This kind of thing is very suitable for potted plants such as pothos and spider plant.

Bury "2 grains" of this in the flower pot, and side shoots will explode with growth; use it once every 30 days, and they will love to bloom! So what is this thing? It is actually the soybean we usually use to make soy milk. Soybean is a material quite suitable for making flower fertilizer. It can basically be bought in the market, and if you have moldy or furry soybeans at home, they can also be composted into fertilizer.

So how exactly do you do it? First, soak the soybeans. Pour the soybeans into a basin and soak them in warm water for 3-4 hours, until the beans have sprouted and become larger. Put the soaked soybeans into a pot, add water and boil them. First boil over high heat for half an hour, then after it comes to a boil, turn to low heat and cook for 2 and a half hours. When the beans are soft and break apart with a pinch, you can turn off the heat. Crush them and put them in a bottle. If they turn black, they are fully decomposed. Pour out the upper liquid and water the flowers with clean water at a ratio of 1:10.

The key to growing flowers, besides basic care, is most importantly fertilizing. Flowers, like people, need a constant supply of nutrients. If this is not done well, the flowers naturally will not grow well. Many friends who grow flowers at home like to use chemical fertilizers as flower fertilizer. Over time, this not only fails to replenish the organic matter lacking in the soil, but also causes soil impoverishment and affects flower growth. For the making and use of flower fertilizer, using cooked soybeans as fertilizer can not only increase the organic matter content in the soil, activate and loosen the soil, and improve soil performance, but the plants grown will also be healthier.

Generally it can be used once every 30 days. There is also another method that does not require fermentation. The specific method is to dig a few small holes at the edge of the pot soil, away from the plant roots, put 3-4 fermented soybeans in each hole, and cover with soil so they can naturally ferment and release fertility, which the plant roots can then absorb. Note that watering should be stopped two days before fertilizing. This works very well for flowers such as pothos and spider plant, and of course snake plant can also use it.

Now let's talk about fertilizing spider plant. For spider plant, fertilizer and water also depend on the growth rate, but spider plant is different from pothos: it is better to let it be dry than waterlogged, and if you can avoid watering, then do not water. As long as the leaves are not wilting, grit your teeth and do not water. Once you do water, you can add some liquid fertilizer, and using the soybeans above is also fine. In short, when the ambient temperature is low and the growth rate is slow, you should reduce fertilizer and water.

This is a gathering place for flower lovers, sharing flower and potted plant care tips. You are welcome to follow and exchange ideas.