Put these “3 kinds” of residue at the bottom of the flowerpot, it doesn’t cost any money, and the branches and leaves will grow out!

Put these “3 kinds” of residue at the bottom of the flowerpot, it doesn’t cost any money, and the branches and leaves will grow out!

The nutrients absorbed by the roots of flower plants generally come from the soil. We can use some small things to help the soil enhance nutrients, so we don’t have to worry about the growth of the natural root system. Today Huahua wants to tell you about these 3 kinds of residues. Put them under the flowerpots to ensure ventilation and vigorous growth. More importantly, these 3 things are commonly available and you don’t need to spend a penny more!

1. Coal slag

Many places still use coal for heating in winter. Since coal is burned in kilns, it naturally contains a lot of trace elements. Using coal to grow flowers can just supplement the nutrients of flower plants and increase their growth rate.

Specific operations:

The coal slag itself may contain certain dust and impurities, so we need to expose it to the sun for a few days before use to remove bacteria. After treatment, we can put it at the bottom of the soil in the flowerpot. This will allow it to slowly ferment to enhance nutrients, and also help the soil become more breathable, allowing the roots to breathe better.

2. Soybean residue

Soybeans are something we often eat in our daily lives, and the leftover soybean residue should not be thrown away. It is good to use it to grow flowers. Soybeans are rich in nutrients, and naturally soybean residue is also full of nutrients after going through various fermentation processes, so it can be directly fermented and used.

Specific operations:

Soybean residue cannot be used directly to grow flowers. It needs to be fermented before use. We first put the collected soybean residue into a sealed container, add water and place it in a cool place for fermentation. Do this for about half a month, then you can take the clear liquid from the top and use it to water the flowers. When using it, remember to dilute it in a ratio of 1:50 to prevent burning the flower roots.

3. Red Brick

We can often see various broken bricks on the roadside. Because bricks are also fired, they are rich in iron. Using them to grow flowers can enhance nutrients and promote growth.

Specific operations:

When using red bricks, they also need to be crushed into blocks and then placed under the flower pots. While enhancing air permeability, the red bricks will also slowly ferment in the soil and release nutrients, thereby helping the plants replenish nutrients and increase growth rates.

Put these 3 kinds of residues under the flower pots to provide nutrients and help ventilation. You can try it at home!

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