Throw some of this common waste residue into the pot, the green bud of the orchid leaves.

Throw some of this common "waste residue" in the basin, and the leaves of orchids are green and suddenly sprout!

Orchids, as a kind of ornamental plants and flowers, are recognized by more and more people. Whether it is potted at home or planted in soil, it is a beautiful scenery. In addition, there are many varieties of orchids artificially propagated, and the price of all kinds of orchids is not very high, so orchids have become a popular potted plant.

For the maintenance of orchids, the methods can be said to be numerous and emerge one after another. And the conservation of orchids, has an excellent moral, deeply loved by the majority of flower friends. However, to preserve orchids, no matter what method you use to maintain them? It is necessary to water and fertilize the orchids. The link of fertilizing orchids alone makes many orchids confused. There is a certain emphasis on the problems such as more application and less application, the time of fertilization and so on.

Today, the editor will share with you a unique method of fertilizing orchids, which can be said to be refreshing to you. After my practice over the past few years, the effect is still very good. As long as you add such waste to your orchid basin, it will make your orchid branches and leaves luxuriant and green, and suddenly soak new buds, so that you don't have to apply fertilizer for a year.

This kind of waste residue is the waste residue left by us after boiling traditional Chinese medicine. Unexpectedly, this is the kind of thing. The specific approach is to put the surviving waste residue of traditional Chinese medicine, plus the right amount of black humus soil, and add the right amount of water to stir evenly, put it in a plastic bag, and carry out airtight fermentation for about 10 days. When the residue rotts and turns into humus, it can be used.

The effectiveness of this kind of waste residue in cultivating orchids is obvious. Because most of our traditional Chinese medicine is made from part of animals and plants. A small part of it is other minerals. Therefore, the waste residue is rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and other nutrient elements and other mineral nutrients. The specific approach is to loosen the soil on the surface of the orchid pot and spread the fermented soil of this traditional Chinese medicine evenly in the orchid basin. It is most appropriate to sow orchids about two months before they bloom.

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