Soy milk residueMethod 1: Composting1. Prepare a clean plastic bucket. 2. Put the remaining soy milk residue into the bucket. 3. Add some water into the bucket, enough to cover the soy milk residue. Put on the lid, but do not tighten it. It is best to leave a slight gap for ventilation. 4. Place the plastic bucket in a place where it can get sunlight to speed up the composting process. 5. Open the lid of the barrel every 1 to 2 days to discharge the gas produced by the decomposition inside, otherwise it will easily explode. If you are worried that it will become smelly when it is fully decomposed, you can put some wine dregs, baking soda, orange peel, tea leaves, etc. in it to reduce the odor. 6. After about 3 months, the water in the bucket will turn dark black, indicating that the soy milk residue has been decomposed. Then you can add water to water the flowers at a ratio of 1:10. The residue in the bucket can be directly buried in the flower pot as fertilizer~ Method 2: Make base fertilizer1. Drain the remaining soy milk residue and place it on the balcony in the sun until all the water in it is dried up. 2. When repotting flowers and plants, you can use the dried soy milk residue as base fertilizer at the bottom of the flowerpot.Oil residueMethod 1: Composting1. Crush the oil residue directly, add water and make it into a paste. 2. Put it into a plastic bottle and place it in a place indoors where it will not get in the way and wait for it to ferment. If you want it to ferment quickly, you have to put it in the sun. 3. Add water once every 10 days or so. At this time, the smell after fermentation will be very strong. You can put in a bottle cap of enzyme and the smell will soon disappear. Then put on the lid and continue to ferment the fertilizer. 4. When the liquid turns black, it is fermented. You can add water to it at a ratio of 1:50 and use it to water the flowers. The remaining residue can be directly buried in the soil as fertilizer. Method 2: Direct fertilization1. Dry the oil residue left after oil extraction, then crush it into fine powder. 2. You can take out about 10g and bury it shallowly in a flowerpot once a month.Method 3: Make base fertilizer1. Dry the oil residue, crush it into soybean-sized pieces. 2. When you plant flowers and plants in pots, repot them, or change the soil, just sprinkle a small handful at the bottom of the pot.Drug residue1. Prepare a larger container. 2. Fill the bottom of the container with a layer of soil, then fill it with a layer of medicinal residue, and repeat this process until the container is full. Note that there should be a layer of soil at the top. , 3. Place the container under the sun to dry. If things go well, the fertilizer will ferment successfully in about three months. 4. If you feel that composting takes too long, you can also bury the Chinese medicine residue directly at the bottom of the flowerpot as base fertilizer, or mix it directly into the soil, but the amount must be small, basically not more than one-tenth of the total soil. Bone residue1. Put the leftover bones in a pressure cooker and steam them over high heat for 30 to 50 minutes until the bones are cooked. 2. Crush the bones and then expose them to the sun. They can be used in about 10 days! 3. You can bury the bone residue at the bottom of the flowerpot as base fertilizer, or you can dig a small hole and bury the bone residue directly in it as fertilizer.cinder1. Soak the large pieces of coal slag you picked up for 1 day, then break them up with force to make them as small as possible, and wash them with water 2 to 3 times. 2. Use a sieve to sift the coal slag. The sieved particles are relatively small, about 1 to 3 cm in diameter, and put them aside, and the larger particles are placed on the other side. (Source: Flower and Bonsai Network)3. Fill the smaller particles of coal slag into the flowerpot and use it directly to grow succulents. (Author: Kite's Home Source: Sina Blog)4. Larger particles of coal slag can be directly filled at the bottom of the flower pot to prevent water accumulation and root rot. Fruit residue1. The fruit residue that Huahua mentioned here can be understood as the residue left after squeezing, or it can be said to be leftover fruit peels, fruit cores, etc.2. Put the fruit residue into a plastic bucket, about 70% full, then add water until it covers the fruit residue. If you want it to ferment faster, you can add some sugar~ 3. Expose the plastic bucket under the sun to speed up the fermentation. It will take about 2 to 3 months to complete the decomposition. Dilute the liquid with 50 times the amount of water and water the flowers.4. The remaining residue can be used as base fertilizer, or you can dig a small hole and bury it in the soil and use it as topdressing. Coffee grounds1. Put the coffee grounds on the balcony and stir them every day. After about 10 days, dig a small hole in the potting soil and bury it. 2. Put the coffee grounds on the balcony without stirring. After about 3 to 4 days, you will find that the surface of the coffee grounds is covered with mold. At this time, mix the coffee grounds and sand evenly and bury them in the potting soil.Wood chipsMethod 1: Hair roots1. Choose clean, pure sawdust without any soil mixed in it.2. Fill some sawdust at the bottom of the flowerpot, put the orchid that is to take root in it, hold the orchid with one hand and fill in sawdust with the other hand until the roots of the orchid are covered and the orchid no longer falls over. 3. Water thoroughly and place it in a cool place for maintenance. Make sure the sawdust is kept moist and not allowed to dry out. It will take about 1 to 2 months for white and tender roots to grow. (Author: Wuxin Source: China Orchid Trading Network)Method 2: Cuttings1. Choose clean wood chips. Do not use antiseptic wood because it contains various additives and is not suitable for growing flowers! 2. Fill the flowerpot with sawdust and water it thoroughly.3. Just insert the prepared cuttings, keep them moist at ordinary times, and they will take root in about half a month! (Author: Hua Yufei Source: Walking on Flowers)Tea LeavesMethod 1: Direct fertilization1. Drain the tea dregs and put them in the sun to dry. Make sure they are completely dry. 2. Bury it directly in the soil and use it as flower fertilizer. Note that it must be buried deeper, otherwise it will easily attract small insects.Method 2: Fermentation1. Prepare a sealable plastic bucket.2. Pour in the tea leaves and the remaining tea. After the bottle is half full, put the cap on. 3. Expose it to the sun. It will take about half a month to one month for the fermentation to be completed. The leaves can be directly diluted with ten times the amount of water to water the flowers. alright,Huahua has been introduced. If you have one at home, try it now! |
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