I went back to the countryside, picked up a sack of good things, took them home to plant flowers, and they grew like crazy!

1. Chicken manure

Chicken manure is a very high-quality organic fertilizer. Flower lovers who often visit gardening and flower shops may see that almost all stores sell chicken manure.

Chickens have the worst digestive ability, and half of the nutrients in the food they eat will be excreted from the body, so chicken manure is the poultry manure with the highest nutritional value. It contains many essential elements for growing flowers, including nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium.

The chicken manure sold in general stores is already decomposed. What we see in rural areas is usually fresh chicken manure. Because of its high fertility, it must be fully decomposed before use, otherwise it will burn the roots.

Production process:

1. Prepare auxiliary materials. Auxiliary materials such as wood chips, straw, leaves, etc. account for 30%, and chicken manure accounts for 70%. Mix them evenly.

2. Prepare the container. Either a plastic box or a foam box will do. Pour the mixed chicken manure compost into it, add a bottle of water, stir evenly, and make it moist so that it can ferment faster.

3. Now, about a month in summer, chicken manure fertilizer can be prepared. Fermented chicken manure is dark in color and has almost no odor.

2. Cow dung

Cow dung is a good substrate for growing Clivia, succulents, etc. The last time I went to the countryside to play, Huahua saw the cow dung and quickly filled a big bag of it. On the way home, although the smell was stinking, my heart was filled with happiness.

The fertility of cow dung is smaller than that of chicken dung. It can be dried and fermented directly and used as flower soil to make the flowers grow strong and green.

Production process:

1. Dry the cow dung.

2. Put it in a large bag and add some chopped straw.

3. Sprinkle some pesticides, because there are often many insect eggs and small insects in cow dung.

4. After stirring evenly, tie the mouth tightly and leave it to ferment. When you repot every year, you can add some perlite and sand and plant the flowers directly.

3. Sheep dung balls

Sheep manure is very mild, but it is difficult to collect.

Production process:

1. Dry it and place it directly at the bottom of the pot as base fertilizer.

2. Crush it and spread it on the potting soil, then water it in and let the water seep into the soil.

2. Some flower lovers directly use sheep manure to plant flowers, and the effect is surprisingly good, but it is best to use it in moderation at the beginning!

4. Wood ash

Wood ash, which is the ashes left after burning wheat straw and firewood, contains a lot of potassium fertilizer, as well as some nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizers, which are very helpful for the growth of flowers and plants.

But one thing to note is that if you have already applied wood ash fertilizer, do not add organic fertilizer, as that will destroy the nitrogen fertilizer.

Production process:

1. When you change pots, add one-tenth of wood ash, stir evenly, and then put the pot in.

2. You can also pour some wood ash on the potting soil. When watering, the fertilizer will seep in with the water, which is also very convenient.

5. Straw

The weather has been very hot recently and the evaporation rate is very high. Sometimes I feel like I have too many flowers at home and I can’t water them all.

Today I will introduce a hay base method, which uses straw. It can not only retain moisture, reduce watering times, save soil, but also provide base fertilizer.

Production process:

1. When repotting, put straw at the bottom of the pot and then cover it with soil. The thickness of the soil should be about 20cm.

2. Usually, you can dig some small holes in the flowerpots and bury some chopped straw without damaging the roots of the plants.