Home Methods and Technical Key Points for Flower Foliar Fertilizer

Why is it that sometimes the flowers we grow at home never grow as well as those grown by flower farmers? The reason is that we don't put our heart into it, and secondly, we don't use the right fertilizer - at most we use a bit of farmyard organic fertilizer or the like. Actually, by common sense, it's better to use the fertilizer suited to each kind of flower - only that way can the fertilizer's effect be achieved! The fertilizer for growing flowers is foliar fertilizer. Foliar feeding is a supplement to the plant's absorption of nutrients, making up for insufficient nutrient uptake by the roots; it can rapidly improve the plant's nutritional condition and benefits the plant's metabolism. What I'm sharing with you today is how you can simply apply fertilizer at home and grow beautiful flowers.

Flower Foliar Fertilizer Note One:

Spray concentration: different flower species need different amounts and concentrations, and this must be well controlled during use to avoid phytotoxicity or other abnormal phenomena. For urea, use 0.1%-0.5% on seedlings, 0.2%-1% on herbaceous flowers, and 0.5%-1% on woody flowers; for ammonium sulfate, generally use 0.1%-0.2%; for ammonium nitrate, use 1%; for superphosphate, use 0.5%-1% on herbaceous flowers and 2%-5% on woody flowers; for potassium dihydrogen phosphate, use 0.1%-0.2%; for ferrous sulfate, use 0.2%-0.5%. For trace elements, generally use between 0.01% and 0.5%.

Flower Foliar Fertilizer Note Two:

Application time and environmental requirements: the fertilizer solution sprayed on the leaves must remain moist for a certain period of time so that it can be absorbed through the leaf surface into the leaf cuticle and, in solution form, play its role as a nutrient source in the cuticle and around the plasma membrane. Avoid spraying under high temperature, strong light, dry conditions, rainy days and other such environments; generally apply in the morning or before evening. When spraying, be sure to spray both the front and back sides of the leaves, and spray evenly.