Glucose can not only provide energy for people, but also be a good plant nutrient. Glucose contains a variety of vitamins and other nutrients, which can provide nutrients needed by plants and flowers, promote the growth of plants and flowers, make leaves darker and greener, and accelerate flowering.
Glucose can't be directly used to water flowers, and the substances it contains can't be completely absorbed by plants. If left untreated, glucose can be directly used to water flowers. Because too high a concentration will harm the roots of plants, its sweetness will attract many insects and ants and affect the normal growth of plants.
Glucose irrigation method
1, glucose dilution
When watering flowers with glucose, it needs to be diluted with clear water, and the ratio is 1:50. The diluted solution can be directly poured on the roots of plants and absorbed quickly. It can also be used to spray the leaves of plants, which can make plants grow stronger and make bloom more colorful. However, it should be noted that glucose water cannot be used too frequently, and glucose water cannot replace water.
2. Crush solid glucose
Solid glucose can be used after mashing, and glucose powder can be sparsely sprinkled on the soil of flowerpots, which can make plants grow more vigorously. Plants such as Phyllostachys praecox, Evergreen and Chlorophytum can use glucose powder to supplement energy, but not too much at a time, otherwise it will easily harden the soil.
Matters needing attention in glucose watering flowers
When watering flowers with glucose, it must be diluted, but the concentration is too high, which will attach to the root system after entering the soil, preventing the root system from absorbing water and nutrients; In addition, in the case of soil hardening where plants grow, it is not appropriate to use glucose water for irrigation, otherwise it will aggravate the soil hardening degree and affect plant growth.