Sesame powder, peanut powderFoods high in oil and fat, such as sesame and peanuts, are very nutritious fertilizers and can be used as nitrogen fertilizers. When cleaning the kitchen at the end of the year, there will definitely be a lot of spoiled sesame seeds, peanuts, and nuts. Use them as fertilizer. Fertilizer making method: Dry the sesame seeds and peanuts in the sun to remove moisture and mold. Then put it into a food processor and grind it into powder, then put it into a bottle and set aside. Directions: Sesame and peanut powder can be placed at the bottom of the pot as base fertilizer when changing the pot and soil. It is suitable for flowers with more leaves, such as Clivia, Milan, Tiger Pili, Jade Plant, and Arrowroot. You can also dilute it with water at a ratio of 1:500 and ferment it for 2 months, then use it to water the flowers after it is fermented. Bone mealBone meal is a well-known flower fertilizer. During the Chinese New Year, there is a lot of fish and meat, so it is inevitable that some will be left over. You can keep it as flower fertilizer, but it is a very good nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizer! Fertilizer making method: First blanch the leftover bones in boiling water 1-3 times to filter out the salt. Then put it in the sun to dry for a few days. When it becomes brittle, you can crush it by stepping on it or using a rolling pin or hammer. Directions: Bone meal is suitable for all kinds of flowering flowers that like fertilizer, such as roses, bougainvillea, vinca, geranium, kalanchoe, Christmas cactus, etc. You can put it in the flowerpot as base fertilizer, or you can dig a small hole in the flowerpot and bury some after the flowers wither. Tea residue powderTea contains not only nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, but also a lot of organic carbon. Especially for tea that has been drunk or left overnight, the caffeine content in it becomes less, making it suitable for secondary use in growing flowers. Fertilizer making method: Filter the tea water, pour boiling water on it and soak it for 1 day, then filter out the water and spread it on a clean plastic bag to dry. After it becomes brittle, it breaks into pieces when rolled with a rolling pin. Directions: Tea powder is suitable for flowers that are prone to root rot, such as Clivia, Green ivy, Christmas cactus, Verbena, hydrangea, hyacinth, strawberry, etc. It can be mixed in the soil for planting flowers, or placed at the bottom of the pot as base fertilizer. milk powderMilk powder is so expensive, it would be a pity to throw it away after it expires. It can also be used as a "great fertilizer" for growing flowers, but you have to learn how to use it. Fertilizer making method: Add warm water to the milk powder, stir evenly, cover the bottle with a cap and let it ferment. Wait for about 3-4 weeks, and then the milk can be used after it has separated into layers. The same can be done with pure breast milk. Directions: Milk fertilizer is suitable for roses, bougainvillea, cacti, jade plants, succulents, longevity plants, etc. Use the layer with clear water to water the flowers, and the layer with white residue can be used to mix the soil and ferment the soil. If the flowers are infested with aphids or red spiders, you can directly brew milk and spray them to kill them. After 2 hours, you can rinse them off with clean water. Herbal powderThe residue of Chinese medicine after cooking is very soft. In fact, most Chinese medicine is the roots, stems and leaves of flowers and plants, as well as some shells. After being cooked thoroughly, it is more suitable for growing flowers. It contains nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium! Fertilizer making method: Dry the remaining Chinese medicinal residue in the sun in a sunny day. After drying, break it into smaller pieces and press it lightly with bricks or stones. Directions: Chinese medicine residue is mildly acidic and suitable for Clivia, orchid, gardenia, rose, jasmine, hydrangea, bougainvillea, etc. It can be mixed into soil for growing flowers, or sprinkled on the surface of flower pots. Wood ash powderWhen growing flowers, you often encounter the problem of root rot due to overwatering. In addition to always having carbendazim and thiophanate-methyl on hand, you should also have some wood ash powder on hand, which is sometimes more effective than the things you buy. Fertilizer making method: Collect some dry branches and leaves outside, find an unused iron pot or something like that, put them in the pot and light them to burn thoroughly (be sure to pay attention to safety and understand fire prevention knowledge). After burning, take out the wood ash when it cools down and store it in a box. Directions: Wood ash has a bactericidal and disinfecting effect. It is suitable for plants that are prone to root rot, such as Clivia, Camellia, Jade Plant, Kalanchoe, Jade Plant, and Cactus. If you accidentally water them too much, you can sprinkle some wood ash to absorb the water and then dig them out. You can add 1-2 handfuls of sterilizer when preparing the soil, and sprinkle a layer on the surface of the pot to keep warm in winter. Corn flourCornmeal is made from corn. Even if it is damp or spoiled at home, it can be used to grow flowers. White flour becomes sticky when it comes into contact with water. Cornmeal is more suitable as flower fertilizer and contains a lot of organic matter and vitamins. Fertilizer making method: Cornmeal: water = 1:500, use this ratio to make fertilizer water. It can be used after fermenting for 1-2 months. You can also dry the cornmeal and use it directly when growing flowers. Directions: For ground-planted roses, camellias, gardenias, and bougainvilleas, cornmeal can be buried about 1 meter from the roots in early spring. Potted flowers can be watered with fermented fertilizer water diluted at a ratio of 1:200. You can also mix cornmeal into the soil and let it ferment for 2 months until it turns black and becomes nutritious soil, which is also great for growing flowers. |
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