Unfortunately, the finished product "tea" is poured out. Treating them with 1 is as simple as that, and flower cultivation and fertilization are effective.

For flower growers, in their spare time, they will carefully observe the growth state of their flowers and regularly supplement fertilizers to them.

When choosing fertilizer, in addition to buying some compound fertilizer, organic fertilizer or nutrient solution, everyone will also make some fertilizers, such as egg shells, soybeans, bean dregs and oil dregs; What I want to share with you today is that in fact, finished tea can also be used as fertilizer.

First, can finished tea grow flowers?

1. Is tea an alkaline flower?

There may be a misunderstanding that tea is alkaline. Can this alkaline fertilizer be used to grow flowers? Actually, it is possible. As long as everyone fully ferments the tea, it will become neutral or weakly acidic.

2. Tea leaves are buried in flowerpots with bugs?

Of course, many flower lovers will encounter problems when using tea as fertilizer, such as blackfly or some diseases of flowerpots. In fact, this is because people have not fully fermented tea, leading to diseases and insect pests.

Second, the role of tea in flower cultivation

The content of potassium fertilizer in tea is relatively high, and potassium fertilizer can promote the root system of plants to become stronger; As the saying goes, plant roots first, then flowers, so that the roots of plants can grow stronger, plants can absorb a lot of nutrients, and then supply branches and leaves to promote the growth and flowering of plants.

Three. Handling and using methods

1, wet fermentation

In our daily life, we can collect some freshly drunk tea leaves and put them in bags to ensure that the tea leaves are in a moist state. After a month's full fermentation, the fermentation can be successful, and the fermented tea is already in a weak acid state.

2. Used for mixing soil

Flowers and plants raised at home, such as chlorophytum, green radish, Clivia, etc., can directly dig out the surface soil, fully mix the dug soil with fermented tea leaves, and then backfill them into flowerpots to achieve the effect of supplementing fertilizer.

Of course, you can also add some fermented tea leaves to the mixed soil when changing pots and soil for flowers and plants at home in spring and autumn every year, which can also play a role in supplementing fertilizer.

So in daily life, drinking the remaining tea can actually be used to water flowers. As long as everyone is fully fermented and mixed with soil for reuse, it will be safer and generally there will be no pests and diseases.