This super fertilizer is only available in rural areas. Flowers will grow rapidly after eating it, and it doesn’t cost a penny!

Use ash from the bottom of the pot to grow flowers, and they won’t be afraid of freezing and their roots will be strong!

Almost every household in the rural area has a big pot and a stove, and they cook by burning crop straw. The ashes after burning the straw are called pot bottom ash in the rural areas. It is rich in potassium fertilizer. Applying some to flowers can not only make the roots of flowers and plants stronger, but also enhance the resistance of flowers and plants, and prevent some diseases and pests.

1. Take out some fully burned pot ash from under the stove.

2. The bottom ash of the pot does not need any treatment. It can be directly spread on the surface of the flower pot soil. The bottom ash of the pot slowly releases nutrients during the watering process, which can supplement potassium fertilizer, keep the flowers warm and prevent frostbite.

3. If you think the ash from the bottom of the pot looks ugly or is not clean when spread on the surface of the pot, you can mix the ash from the bottom of the pot directly into the soil for planting flowers when planting. This will not only keep it clean, but also enable the roots to better absorb potassium fertilizer.

4. The ash from the bottom of the pot can also be made into fertilizer water rich in potassium fertilizer, which can be sprayed on the branches and leaves of flowers for the flowers to absorb. The method is to put the ash from the bottom of the pot into a plastic bottle, pour in clean water, soak and settle for 10 hours, then take the top clear liquid and spray it directly on the leaves of flowers.

5. Wood ash can also prevent pests such as red spider mites and aphids. Spray the flower leaves with wet in advance, then sprinkle a fine layer of wood ash on them. After a day, wash off the wood ash with clean water, and the red spider mites and aphids will disappear!

Using bean cakes and peanut bran to grow flowers will result in more flower buds and green leaves!

The residue left over from pressing oil from beans, peanuts, rapeseed, sesame and other crops in rural areas is also called bean cake, peanut bran, etc. Bean cake is rich in nitrogen fertilizer, which can make the branches and leaves of flowers grow lush and green; peanut bran is rich in phosphorus and potassium fertilizers, which can make the flowers bloom more and more brightly.

1. Collect some bean cakes, peanut bran, etc. and grind them into smaller pieces.

2. Pour the crushed bean cakes and peanut bran into a large plastic bucket or vat, add clean water, and the water level should reach 2/3-3/4 of the plastic bucket.

3. Stuff some orange peels into a plastic bucket, then cover it with the lid (not tightly, leave a gap for ventilation), then place it in the sun to dry.

4. Open the lid for about 2 days to let some air in. After about 1-2 months, when the water in the bucket turns black, it means that the fermentation is complete.

5. When using bean cakes and peanut bran fertilizers, take 1 teaspoon and dilute it with 20-30 times of clean water, and then water the flowers.

Growing flowers with coal slag will make the root system and branches thick and not rot!

The way every rural household keeps warm in winter is to burn coal. The coal slag left after burning is a great material for growing flowers. It can be used to mix soil or to pad the bottom of pots. It is not only loose and breathable and prevents root rot, but also can supplement trace elements, making the flowers green and energetic!

1. Collect the coal slag after burning, crush it, spread it out to dry for three days, and pick out and discard the particles that are not completely burned.

2. Spread the crushed and dried coal slag into a large basin, pour in clean water, and soak for 1-2 days to remove the sulfur and other harmful chemicals in it.

3. Use a sieve to sift out the particles in the coal slag, and discard the fine sand and powder in the water.

4. Place the sifted coal slag in the sun to dry.

5. Pick out the fingernail-sized particles from the coal slag and use them to pad the bottom of the pot. It is breathable and drains water, and the root system is thick and numerous!

6. The remaining small particles can be directly mixed with soil in a ratio of 1:1 (succulents) or 1:5 (other flowers) for planting flowers. They will be loose and breathable and will not easily rot.

Use sawdust to grow flowers, and they will grow vigorously and have shiny leaves!

Sawdust is also quite common in rural areas, and most people burn it as firewood. But in fact, it is a very good medium for growing flowers. It can be used to grow orchids, green radishes and other flowers. Not only will the leaves be green, but the roots will also be as thick as fingers!

1. Collect fresh sawdust and put it in a plastic storage box or large bucket.

2. Soak the sawdust thoroughly with rice water. Clean water will also work, but rice water will ferment faster and provide more nutrients.

3. Close the lid of the plastic storage box and place it in a well-lit area.

4. If you see that the sawdust is too dry, pour some rice water into it. After about 1-2 months, the sawdust will turn black or brown, and the fermentation is successful.

5. Mix sawdust and soil in a 1:1 ratio, and add some coal slag to make loose, breathable and nutritious soil!

6. Sawdust is loose, breathable and nutritious. It is great for growing orchids, green radish, asparagus fern and other flowers!

Growing flowers with compound fertilizer and urea will prevent yellowing leaves and excessive growth!

When farming in rural areas, people often use compound fertilizers, urea and other fertilizers. They are not only good for growing crops, but also great for growing flowers. The flowers grow rapidly after eating them, and the leaves become green and big!

1. You can ask your relatives in the countryside for a small bottle of compound fertilizer, which will be enough for 2 years!

2. Take 3-6 compound fertilizer granules, then dig 2-3 small holes on the edge of the flower pot, but avoid digging into the root system. Then sprinkle the compound fertilizer granules into the holes and cover them with soil.

3. You can also take 3-6 grains of compound fertilizer, put them in a spray bottle, pour in clean water, and then shake it evenly to let the grains melt and make compound fertilizer liquid fertilizer.

4. Compound fertilizer and liquid fertilizer can be used directly to water flowers once every two weeks, or they can be sprayed directly on the leaves of flowers to make the leaves greener and bigger.

Grass juice is good for growing flowers, but blooming will break off branches!

There are many weeds in the fields and in front of the river in rural areas. These weeds seem useless, but they are actually very good fertilizers for flowers. They are rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, iron, magnesium, copper and other elements. They can be fermented into grass juice fertilizer and used on flowers. It has high fertilizer efficiency and quick effect, and can make flowers bloom more and bloom longer.

1.Cut some green leaves and young stems of weeds.

2. Chop the leaves into small pieces, the finer the better, or crush them directly with a garlic mortar.

3. Put the chopped leaves into a plastic bucket. Add 5-6 times the amount of clean water and cover with a lid.

4. Put the plastic bucket in a well-lit place. After about a month, the grass juice fertilizer will be fermented!

5. Dilute the fermented grass juice fertilizer with 10 times the amount of water. It can be used to directly irrigate the roots or spray on the leaves of flowers. The effect is very obvious and it works better than special fertilizers for flowers!

Sheep manure, chicken manure, cow manure and other livestock manure

There are many livestock such as chickens, ducks, sheep and cows in rural areas. These are good fertilizers for flowers that are not available in the city. Just give the flowers a little bit of it, and they will thrive even without any fertilizer for the whole year! Next, Huahua will use sheep manure as an example to tell you how to make these livestock manure into excellent flower fertilizer.

1. If you picked up sheep dung in the wild, it may have been weathered for a long time. Crush it and expose it to the sun for about 2-3 weeks. Then take a dozen grains and sprinkle them on the bottom of the flowerpot as base fertilizer. Then cover it with a layer of soil and you can grow flowers!

2. If you are using fresh sheep manure, you can put it in a sealed bag, spray some pesticide, water it, and expose it to the sun for 1 month, and it will basically be decomposed.

3. After the sheep dung eggs are successfully decomposed, you can dig a hole next to the flower pot and bury 3-5 eggs in it. Bury them once every 2-3 months. Beginners must bury less.

4. The treatment methods of other livestock manure are similar to those of sheep manure. Of course, if you are planting flowers in the ground, it is not that troublesome. You can just dig a hole and bury the animal feces next to the flowers.

Today's tutorial on waste utilization,

Huahua will introduce it to you here first.

Do you know what good fertilizers are there for growing flowers in rural areas?

Just leave a message to Huahua in the lower right corner!

If you find it useful, please share it with more flower lovers. Love you!