1 shrimp head

When eating shrimp, Huahua usually gives up the shrimp head. Every time she eats shrimp, she can collect a large bowl of shrimp head... No way, who makes Huahua like eating prawns! However, these shrimp heads are also good fertilizer

Usage:

1. Collect the remaining shrimp heads and shrimp shells

2. Put it into a container that can be sealed, fill it with 8 minutes, and then add water without exceeding the shrimp head

3. Put it in the sun for exposure, and the fermentation can be completed in about 1 ~ 3 months. The sign of the completion of fermentation is that the water inside is blackened

4. The dregs inside can be directly buried in the basin ~ but not too much ~ the liquid can be directly mixed with water for about 50 times~

2 bean sprouts and roots

Flower friends who have hydroponic bean sprouts at home usually only eat the sprouts, and then cut off the beans and roots. Do not throw away these cut parts casually ~ they are of great use

Method 1:

1. Cut off the roots

2. Mix the roots with the soil, but when planting, cover the top with a layer of complete soil~

3. This kind of soil can be directly used for sowing. In the figure below, the bean root soil is used on the left and not used on the right. The gap is still obvious~

Usage 2

1. Or cut off the bean root

2. Put the bean roots into a plastic bucket. Be careful not to fill them all. It can be about seven minutes full. Then add water. Just cover the bean roots. Cover the cover. The cover cannot be tightened. If it is tightened, there will be a risk of explosion

3. It can be exposed to the sun. If you want to ferment faster, you can add some brown sugar. When the water inside turns black, it can be used, but pay attention to open the cover every 2 ~ 3 days to vent

4. The residue left inside can be buried directly into the bottom of the flowerpot ~ or dig a small hole in the edge of the flowerpot~

5. Those liquids can be diluted 50 times and directly perfused~

3 alcohol

Distiller's grains are the products of incomplete fermentation, and many of them are rice. After fermentation again, they are great as fertilizer

Usage:

1. Get a big bucket ready

2. Put a layer of soil at the bottom, and then a layer of lees and a layer of soil until the lees are used up. Remember that the top is soil. In addition, if there are rapeseed cake and kitchen waste at home, they can be retted together with distiller's grains

Because distiller's grains contain a large number of lactic acid bacteria, yeast and other complex bacteria, it is a very good starter. Mixing together can greatly shorten the fermentation time

3. Exposure to the sun can speed up the fermentation, and the fermentation can be completed in about one month

4. After distiller's grains are fermented, they must be dried in the sun for a few days. They can be used only after removing the low organic acids. They can be used directly as planting soil or as base fertilizer

4 chicken manure

At present, most of the chicken manure we use has been fermented. This kind of fermented can be directly buried in the bottom of the flowerpot as base fertilizer

Usage:

Summer is not suitable for changing pots, so you can dig a small hole at the edge of the flowerpot and bury a few grains of chicken manure. Don't be too much, afraid of burning roots

Of course, if you have chicken manure that has not yet been fermented, you can bury it in the soil and wait for 1 ~ 2 months. It can be used after thorough fermentation. You can plant flowers directly~

5 oil crops

Huahua here refers to melon seeds, hemp seeds, peanuts, castor and other oil crops

Usage:

These crops can be directly buried in the bottom of the flowerpot ~ but pay attention to the dosage. Generally, a small handful of large Clivia is enough

And suitable plants should be Clivia and jasmine, which are more fat loving plants