Sprinkle a handful of baking soda in your flower pots: it saves money and works great, so tell the people around you quickly

I believe everyone is familiar with baking soda; we usually use it when cooking, but actually using baking soda to grow flowers works quite well too, let's take a look. First, it can sterilize. We pour some baking soda into a container.

Then add 500 times its volume of clean water to dilute it, stir it evenly, and pour it into a spray bottle. Next, let's test the effect. We can spray it on the surface of the soil, or on the surface of leaves that have suffered bacterial damage, because the main ingredient of baking soda is sodium bicarbonate, which can effectively attack bacteria and achieve the purpose of sterilization.

In addition, it can also repel insects. We can add baking soda to a container, then add a small amount of clean water, and just pour it directly into the flower pot. After baking soda dissolves in water it becomes alkaline, which can effectively drive away mosquitoes and insects.

Third, it can remove the smell of fertilizer. Organic fertilizer produces an odor after fermentation, and we can remove it with baking soda. Pour baking soda directly into the soil; baking soda has adsorbency.

It can effectively adsorb the odor, and afterwards you will make a surprising discovery: the stench of the fertilizer really is gradually decreasing. Simple and effective, so hurry up and give it a try too.