Pour a little expired milk on pothos and Christmas cactus, and it works even better than flower fertilizer

Growing flowers has become part of many people's lives. For many flower lovers, they keep all kinds of flowers and plants at home. When you have more potted green plants to care for, it naturally takes more time and energy to look after them, just like neighbor Brother Wang, who is also a flower-growing enthusiast. He has placed all kinds of flowers and plants around his home, and when he has nothing else to do, he tends to them, and every one of them grows dense and sturdy.

As he grows more and more flowers, Brother Wang has also summed up all kinds of little tips and experience for growing flowers. This is especially true when it comes to fertilizing flowers. He uses all kinds of expired pills and spoiled food from home, ferments them into organic fertilizer, and applies it to his potted green plants; the fertilizer effect is very good. The plants grow thick, strong stems and emerald-green leaves. For example, he uses expired vitamin C tablets, aspirin tablets, and ferrous sulfate tablets from home, dilutes them with water, and then waters the flowers, providing rich nutrients for plant growth.

His son's milk "expired," so he poured it into the flower pots of pothos and Christmas cactus, and it was even more effective than flower fertilizer

Brother Wang ferments expired milk from home into organic fertilizer, dilutes it with water, and then pours it into the flower pots of pothos and Christmas cactus. The fertilizer effect is sufficient and takes effect quickly.

Fermented milk fertilizer

As people's living standards improve, milk has become a common household drink, but in daily life, it is inevitable that the milk at home will expire. You can put the expired milk into a plastic bottle, add clean water, and leave it outdoors to ferment normally. Generally, after 1-2 weeks of fermentation, when you see a large amount of white foam at the bottle mouth, it means the milk organic fertilizer has fermented successfully. Then open the bottle mouth and let it air out for a day to remove the odor.

After fully diluting the fermented milk organic fertilizer at a ratio of 1:10, pour it into the flower pots of pothos, spider plant, and Christmas cactus. Because milk is rich in elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and calcium, it can provide rich nutrients for plant growth. For plants like spider plant and pothos that like nitrogen fertilizer, the diluted milk organic fertilizer can be poured directly into the flower pot, once every 2 weeks. And right now it is autumn, which is also a period of rapid growth for Christmas cactus, clivia, and kalanchoe, and they also need nitrogen fertilizer, so the fermented milk organic fertilizer can also be poured into their flower pots, which helps the growth of new leaves.

Fermented soybean fertilizer

Of course, besides fermented milk organic fertilizer, Brother Wang also makes other organic fertilizers. When the soybeans at home spoil, Brother Wang boils the soybeans and then puts them into a plastic bottle. He adds some chopped orange peel and pomelo peel, which can reduce the odor produced during the fermentation of soybean water, then adds clean water, seals the bottle cap, and leaves it outdoors to ferment normally. Generally, after one month of fermentation, the soybean fertilizer is successfully made.

Soybean water is rich in nitrogen. It can be diluted with water at a ratio of 1:20 and then poured into the flower pot of snake plant. Because snake plant really likes nitrogen fertilizer, with sufficient fertilizer, it can not only promote rapid leaf growth, but also let the snake plant quickly grow side shoots.

So if you have expired milk or spoiled soybeans at home, you can turn them into organic fertilizer for growing flowers. Pouring it into flower pots is even better than the fertilizer effect of flower fertilizer, and it will not cause soil compaction. If you find it useful, please like, follow, and share it with more friends below.

I am [Stone Gardener], and I share little flower-growing tips every day. Remember to follow me.