You need to learn these little tricks to grow flowers, and you can also be a flower grower

Sand cuttings

Cuttings always have root rot? You can try using sand for cuttings, which will root quickly and well!

Toilet paper roll

What should I do if I want to sow seeds but don’t have a seedling box? Used toilet paper rolls can be solved now!

Watering flowers with beer

Dull leaves? You can try diluting beer 10 times with water, then wipe the leaves with a soft towel dipped in water, and your leaves will soon become green.

Plastic bottle rooting

Fill a plastic bottle with water, then place the branches to be grafted into the plastic bottle, and the branches will take root quickly.

Waste watering

The rice water, fish water and expired milk at home can all be fermented and used to water the flowers without even applying fertilizer.

Homemade Soil

The rotten vegetable leaves in the kitchen can be buried in soil and fermented, which is better than the soil bought.

Free pine needle soil

The pine needle soil commonly found in the wild is acidic, making it very suitable for growing plants such as rhododendrons and camellias that prefer acidic soil.

Vegetable pots

Leftover radish roots and cabbage heads, sweet potatoes, taro, and kohlrabi bought from the vegetable market, if you plant them, they will look more beautiful than the flowers you buy!

Carrot Top

Cabbage head

Fruit seeds

Eat the seeds spit out by fruits, plant them in small pots, and turn them into cute little potted plants.

Apple seeds

Peach

Foam cuttings

Fix the branches to be grafted with foam, leaving two centimeters of the cuttings exposed from the foam, and place them on the water surface. They will quickly take root in hydroponics.

Homemade Insect Repellent

Mash the garlic into garlic paste, then dilute it with water, take the filtered liquid, and spray it on the plants to effectively prevent and control red spider mites and aphids.

Root Pruning

When repotting Clivia, trimming off old and rotten roots will help the plant grow stronger.

Moisturizing sleeve

When the air is dry, you can cover the plant with a plastic bag to create a small humid environment.

Cling film moisturizing

When sowing, if there is no seedling box, you can also cover the flower pot with plastic wrap to achieve good moisturizing effect.

Foam box greenhouse

A foam box can be used to make a greenhouse. A small flower shed is that simple.

Beans as fertilizer

You can bury a few rotten beans at the bottom of the flowerpot to promote root growth and thick leaves.

Bone fat

Bones are a very good phosphorus fertilizer. Crush the bones and mix them with garden soil to provide rich phosphorus fertilizer for plants.

Fruit shell pad basin bottom

Peanut shells, walnut shells, and chestnut shells can be crushed and placed at the bottom of the flower pot to ensure good water permeability.

Branches for labels

Pick up branches from outside, remove the bark with a knife, write the name of the plant you want to sow on it, and the free labels are ready.