Using expired pills for growing flowers at home has a life-restoring effect

I have shared with you before the effects of some everyday medicines on growing flowers. Common household aspirin and vitamin B12 can meet the needs of plant growth, and in many cases, when flowers develop problems, proper application can produce a life-restoring effect.

Application as a foliar fertilizer: Grind vitamin B12 into powder and dilute it with water about two thousand times, then use it as a foliar fertilizer on foliage plants such as clivia, with very good results. Spraying the leaves can make them more glossy, thicker and stronger. This can also appropriately prevent spots from forming on plant leaves and achieve a certain antibacterial effect.

Use for cuttings: When taking plant cuttings or repotting, we can dilute B12 with clean water two thousand times, or dilute it even more. Soak the branches to be repotted or used for cuttings directly in the prepared solution for about two hours. This can achieve a sterilizing and disinfecting effect, and can also stimulate the plant's roots to sprout, thereby increasing the plant's survival rate.

Promoting germination: If we use seeds to grow plants, we can use vitamin B12 to sterilize and disinfect the seeds and improve their antibacterial ability. Seeds treated this way can effectively avoid rotting, germinate earlier, and the survival rate of the seedlings will also be very high.