Choose this for watering flowers, it's stronger than beer water or soybean water, simple and easy to use with high nutrition

As people's living standards improve, many people like to keep a few pots of flowers at home. Speaking of growing flowers, many flower enthusiasts know that after growing flowers for a long time, there will always be some exclusive little methods of their own, such as the rice-washing water, soybean water, beer water, vegetable-washing water and other watering waters that are widely circulated online, which are little methods that flower enthusiasts have figured out on their own.

But flower enthusiasts who have used them know that although these watering waters are all effective, they are rather troublesome to use, requiring fermentation, and they have an unpleasant odor, making them unsuitable for flower enthusiasts living in apartments. In fact, there is a natural flower fertilizer that is convenient to use and high in nutritional value. It is a naturally occurring king of organic fertilizer, with mild fertilizer effect and long-lasting fertilizer effect, simple and easy to use. Even the most delicate flower enthusiast can use it. It can be said to be much easier to use than any rice-washing water or beer water. So what exactly is this water?

This is also the topic we are sharing today, let's take a look!

For watering flowers, choose "it", stronger than beer water or soybean water, simple and easy to use, high nutrition!

(1)

Earthworm castings water

This water is actually made by dissolving the nutrients in earthworm castings in water, and then using it to grow flowers. Moreover, the nutritional value of earthworm castings has been recognized by experts.

The famous biologist Darwin once said, "Except for earthworm castings, there is no fertile soil." Comrade Shi Li published a signed article in the Beijing Daily on May 5, 1981, calling earthworm castings the "king of organic fertilizers (fertilizer king)."

So why do earthworm castings have such high value?

During their growth, earthworms eat a large amount of straw, weeds, and soil granules. When these things are digested and decomposed by the earthworm, under the action of protease, lipase, cellulase and amylase in the earthworm's digestive system, they are rapidly decomposed and transformed into nutrients for themselves or easily utilized by other organisms, and after excretion become earthworm castings.

Using such a substance to grow flowers, you will get unexpected results. It can not only make potted flowers grow fast, but also make potted flowers bloom more and have green leaves.

The method of use is as follows:

Put the collected or purchased earthworm castings in the sun to bake for 8-10 days first, then collect them for later use. When we water the potted plants, we can take a few grains of earthworm castings and put them in the water. After the earthworm castings have all dissolved into mud in the water, it can be used to water the flowers. If you have a lot of earthworm castings, then you can use it every time you water the flowers. Long-term use can make the potting soil loose, breathable and highly nutritious. Even without repotting, the potting soil will not compact.

(2)

How to water potted plants

Next, Xiaohua will share how to water several common potted plants in daily life, because if you want to grow flowers well, watering is really important.

1. Clivia

Clivia is a relatively elegant potted flower, loved by many flower enthusiasts. But do you know that to grow Clivia well, there are certain techniques, especially watering. Clivia has thick fleshy roots that can store water and is relatively drought-tolerant. The potting soil is best kept slightly dry and slightly moist. The best method is to use a small wooden stick to test. Insert the small wooden stick into the potting soil, pull it out and look at the soil brought out. If one third of the potting soil is dry, you can water it. Water thoroughly when watering, and there must be no water accumulation in the pot. Also, when watering, do not pour water into the center of the Clivia leaves, as it will cause heart rot.

Usually, you can wipe the leaves of Clivia with a soft cloth. When wiping, you can dip a little beer water, which can achieve the effect of foliar fertilizer and can make the leaves of Clivia thick and glossy.

2. Money Tree

The huge stem of the Money Tree can store water, so it is also particularly drought-tolerant. Generally, water once every 15-20 days or so. Water thoroughly when watering, and there must be no water accumulation in the pot. Usually, you can spray more water on the leaves of the Money Tree, which can make the leaves more emerald green and glossy.

That's all for today's sharing