Little Tricks... Learn How to Grow the Most Beautiful Flowers in the Area

Believe it or not, the food in your kitchen makes your flowers happy too. The many products left over from cooking and eating highlight the beauty of cut flowers as well as indoor and balcony pots.

Little tricks to create more beautiful flowers

Cut flowers love lemonade, so they will stay fresh in the vase for ten days longer if you squeeze the juice of half a lemon into water or vitamin C powder.

You can do the same if you add aspirin, 30 grams of apple cider vinegar and the same amount of sugar to the water. They will stay fresh longer if you trim them under running water before placing them in the vase.

Roses (and other flowers) that had flowers on them because you didn't put them in the vase right away will rise again and come to life if you hold their stems in hot water for a short time.

Plus, the water you keep the flowers in won't smell bad if you put a piece of charcoal in it to grill.

On the other hand, indoor plants, especially those renowned for their leaves. Therefore, their leaves will turn bright green if, after cleaning them from dust with a dry cloth, wipe them with a solution of warm water.

Mineral water, black tea, and used filter tea bags are ideal fertilizers for all types of pots, so add them to your irrigation water instead of throwing them away.

You can also water your indoor and balcony plants with coffee grounds and water in which potatoes were previously cooked, as well as eggs. You can also add eggshells to the watering water and let them stand (overnight), as well as fresh or dry yeast.

Indoor plants as well as garden flowers will grow better if you cover the ground around them with banana peels, which are also effective fertilizers.

If you want your fern to be especially beautiful and lush, add a little milk to the irrigation water once a week. Unlike cut flowers, houseplants love apples, so apple slices pressed into the ground are an ideal fertilizer that especially promotes flowering.

You can also fight plant pests with food, so for prevention, press a clove of garlic into the ground.

If you are late, get rid of aphids and spiders by spraying the pots 3 times a week with “onion preparation” - put finely chopped onions into cold water and let it stand for a day, strain and pour into a spray bottle or mix with the water in which the onion was cooked husk.