Plant peanuts in a flower pot, and the changes a few days later are a delightful surprise

Peanuts are something many people really enjoy eating, so do you know how peanuts grow? If you don't, today we'll teach you how to grow a peanut potted plant.

First, pick out some plump peanuts from among the peanuts, then soak them in water overnight, and after that, just sow them in a flower pot.

Don't sow too many in one flower pot, about three or four is enough. Bury the seeds about two to three cm deep in the soil, then cover them with soil and spray a little water to keep them moist.

After that, wrap the flower pot with a moisture-retaining plastic film. This not only helps retain moisture but also helps retain warmth, preventing the seeds from failing to sprout due to low temperatures.

Then, just place the flower pot in a spot with plenty of light for care. Be careful not to let it be exposed to harsh sun, to avoid incomplete root development caused by scorching.

After about a week or so, the peanuts will sprout. You can remove the plastic film, and then you can water it appropriately to keep it moist.

The peanut is an annual herbaceous plant. From sowing to flowering takes only about a month or so, but after it blooms, the flowers can stay in bloom for more than two months.

For caring for peanuts, it's best to use loose, well-draining sandy loam. Although peanuts grown in yellow soil and red soil taste better, they are more troublesome to harvest.

During regular care, give it plenty of light. When watering, don't water too much; try to follow the method of watering thoroughly only after the soil has dried out, to avoid waterlogging. During its flowering period and growing period, you can appropriately increase its water a little.

When the peanut seedlings grow to about ten cm, hill up soil around them about three to five cm. This is very helpful for their flowering and can also let the peanuts bear more.

After the peanuts bloom, you can appropriately apply some dilute phosphorus and potassium fertilizer. Be careful that the concentration must be low, and avoid getting it on the plant.

Harvesting the peanut fruit is also very simple. From sowing to fruiting takes only about three to five months, so if you like eating peanuts, why not grow a pot yourself?

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