Can you grow flowers with the dregs that fall off your heels?

Thank you, Wukong, for the invitation! Traditional Chinese medicine residue can not only be used as a base fertilizer pad into the bottom of the pot, but also can be mixed with other planting materials after full decay, and can be used as the cultivation soil for cultivating flowers such as Junzi orchid, the effect is very good, and it is a rare planting material.

First of all, the traditional Chinese medicine residue needs to be fermented and rotted before use. As we all know, Chinese medicinal materials are composed of roots, stems, leaves, flowers and the bodies of some animals, such as toads, scorpions, snake skins, etc. These animals and plants as traditional Chinese medicine residue, after being cooked and filtered, the remaining residue needs to be decomposed, otherwise it will continue to ferment in the potting soil, and generate heat, which will burn the root system of flowers and plants, therefore, it must be fermented and rotted thoroughly before it can be applied to flowers.

Secondly, the Chinese medicine residue needs to be combined with other planting materials. On the one hand, due to its large fertility, it is easy to lead to excess fertilizer for green plants and flowers, which affects the normal growth of green plants and flowers; On the other hand, the use of traditional Chinese medicine residue alone can easily cause pH imbalance, which is also unfavorable to green plants and flowers. For example, green plants and flowers such as junzi orchid, jasmine, and orchid need slightly acidic soil, so it is just right to mix the residue with other planting materials to raise flowers.

Thirdly, the residue of traditional Chinese medicine is suitable for use as a base fertilizer after it is decomposed. When transplanting flowers such as Junzi Orchid, put the Chinese medicine residue at the bottom of the pot as base fertilizer, cover it with a layer of planting material, and then pot the Junzi Orchid, which can provide rich nutrients for its growth and development, and is a good organic fertilizer.

In short, as a material for cultivating flowers, traditional Chinese medicine residue should be fermented and decomposed in advance, whether it is used as base fertilizer or mixed with other planting materials, so that traditional Chinese medicine residue can better provide nutrients for the growth of flowers, otherwise it will be the opposite.

Yes, it can be used as a fertilizer confession nutrient solution to water the flowers.

Foot washing water can be used to water flowers, and the dregs from the heels can be planted with flowers.

Maybe what you scrape up on your heels can also be put in a pot, and it's still a good fertilizer.

Yes, the slag from the heel can be planted with flowers! Commonly used Chinese medicine residue is a good flower fertilizer.

The residue after decoction of traditional Chinese medicine is a good fertilizer for raising flowers. Because most of the traditional Chinese medicine is the roots, stems, leaves, flowers, fruits, skins of plants, as well as the limbs, organs, shells of birds and animals, as well as some minerals, which are rich in organic and inorganic substances. Nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium fertilizers needed for plant growth are available in traditional Chinese medicine.

The use of traditional Chinese medicine residue as fertilizer has many benefits for the cultivation of flowers and trees, and can improve the permeability of the soil.

If you want to use the traditional Chinese medicine residue as flower fertilizer, you must first put the traditional Chinese medicine residue into a cylinder, bowl and other containers, mix it into the garden soil, then mix some water, soak it for a period of time, and wait for the residue to rot and become humus before it can be used. Generally, the residue is put into the pot as a base fertilizer, or it can be mixed directly into the cultivation soil. Of course, the residue fertilizer should not be put too much, and the general mixing ratio should not exceed one-tenth, and more will affect the growth of flowers and trees.

2. Can traditional Chinese medicine residue be used to raise flowers?

Traditional Chinese medicine residue is a good flower fertilizer The residue after the decoction of traditional Chinese medicine is a good flower fertilizer.

Because most of the traditional Chinese medicine is the roots, stems, leaves, flowers, fruits, skins of plants, as well as the limbs, organs, shells of birds and animals, as well as some minerals, which are rich in organic and inorganic substances. Nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium fertilizers needed for plant growth are available in traditional Chinese medicine.

The use of traditional Chinese medicine residue as fertilizer has many benefits for the cultivation of flowers and trees, and can improve the permeability of the soil. If you want to use the traditional Chinese medicine residue as flower fertilizer, you must first put the traditional Chinese medicine residue into a cylinder, bowl and other containers, mix it into the garden soil, then mix some water, soak it for a period of time, and wait for the residue to rot and become humus before it can be used.

Generally, the residue is put into the pot as a base fertilizer, or it can be mixed directly into the cultivation soil. Of course, the residue fertilizer should not be put too much, and the general mixing ratio should not exceed one-tenth, and more will affect the flowers and trees.