Now it's winter. Many trees are falling into dormancy. I think you've seen a lot of pine needles on the side of the road. In fact, although this pine needle is not impressive, but it's good to raise flowers. Moreover, pine needles belong to the plant family, and the fertilizer effect will be milder.
The first thing we collect from the outside is to expose the pine needles to the sun for sterilization, so as to avoid the influence of impurities and bacteria on the growth of potted plants. After treatment, we can directly mix the pine needles with the soil or pad them on the bottom of the flower pot, which can enhance the permeability of the pot soil, so as to ensure the vigorous growth of the plant.
Earthworm manure is the most typical organic fertilizer. In fact, we can often see it in the green belt and other places, but we didn't pay attention to it. Because earthworm is loose in the soil all year round, natural earthworm feces can contain a lot of trace substances, after fermentation can help plant growth.
Earthworm dung also needs to be exposed to the sun and sterilized before use. Then we can put it into the soil or directly on the surface of the soil, so that it and the soil can slowly ferment to generate nutrients, which can help plants and flowers to improve their growth speed.
Since many plants and trees have entered the dormancy period in winter, the natural willow is no exception. The growth peak season of willow is in summer, and even the bark will fall off in winter. At this time, we can choose to pick up some willow bark to grow flowers at home, enhance the air permeability and increase the nutrients at the same time.
After we collect the willow bark, we can put it into the pot and boil it with water, which is more conducive to the volatilization of its internal nutrients. After boiling, we can directly pad the willow bark at the bottom of the flowerpot as the base fertilizer, so that the fertilizer in the soil matrix increases, and the flowers can also absorb more nutrients.
