Are there any succulent bonsai bottoms suitable for bedroom bonsai?

Many succulent plants like to sprinkle some granular slow-release fertilizer on the bottom of the basin or mix it into the basin soil as a base fertilizer. This can not only increase the nutrients in the basin soil, but also because the fertilizer effect of slow-release fertilizer is relatively mild and lasting, and generally will not bring fertilizer harm to the growth of succulent plants. So, can you put bones on the succulent pelvic floor?

In fact, succulent plants do not like big fat to serve, the original generally apply sufficient fertilizer to the bottom of the basin, and basically do not need topdressing during the later maintenance and management period, which can also meet the nutrient needs of succulent plants in the growth process. As for whether the succulent basin floor can be put into bones as fertilizer, we also need to see what the nutrients in the bones are and whether they are suitable for succulent growth.

Bone is not only rich in calcium, phosphorus and other important nutrients needed for plant growth, but also contains a variety of other trace elements, buried in the basin floor can play a good role in supplying nutrients to the plant, thus making the plant grow more gratifying. Especially for plants like succulent plants, which do not like a lot of topdressing, not only the fertilizer effect is mild, but also the fertility is very long-lasting, which can provide nutrients for succulent plants for a long time.

Therefore, if we apply enough bones as the base fertilizer to the succulent plant, the plant will still grow well if we basically do not need topdressing for it in the later stage. But if we grind the bone into powder, the nutrients in it are more efficient, because the powdered nutrients are more easily broken down and absorbed. Especially in the aspect of phosphorus supplement, the effect is obvious, because the metabolism, growth and development of plants are inseparable from phosphorus.

Of course, if we use bone meal to provide phosphorus for succulent meat, we can also mix it with potted soil and use it as base fertilizer. In the family, we can break animal bones, mix small particles of powder with basin soil, and then bury large bones that are not easy to break into the pelvic floor to make the best use of them and give full play to the role of bones in the process of succulent growth. Therefore, the succulent pelvic floor can put bones.