Which flowers is urea suitable for? A flower fertilisation guide

Urea is currently the fertiliser with the highest nitrogen content, and it can be used on most soils and flowers. For example, areca palm, money tree, pothos and others can maintain a glossy leaf surface with it. It can also regulate the number of flowers; peonies, roses, peace lilies and others can all use it. As for how to apply it, you can bury the fertiliser in the soil about 15cm from the plant's roots, or dilute it with clean water and spray it on the leaves.

I. What flowers it is suitable for

Urea is currently the fertiliser with the highest nitrogen content, a neutral nutrient that can be used on most soils and flowers, and it is very easy to store and relatively convenient to use. This is especially true for some of the foliage plants grown at home, such as areca palm, money tree and pothos; to keep the leaves green and glossy, it needs to be applied in good time. It can also regulate the number of flowers and increase the flower count for the following year; peonies, roses, peace lilies and others can all use it, but be careful with the concentration, as too high a concentration may cause the plant to grow leggy.

II. How to use it

1. Roots: incorrect use can cause damage, waste nutrients and reduce the efficiency of use. It is best to dig a small hole about 15-20cm from the flower, bury an appropriate amount of fertiliser in it and then cover it with soil; it is best to wait 7 days before watering.

2. Leaves: urea dissolves in water and is very easily absorbed, so losses are relatively small, making it very suitable for use as a foliar fertiliser, diluted with clean water and sprayed onto the leaves. Choose 4 p.m. each day for application, when the stomata are open, which helps full absorption.