Pour into the pot and soak. This home -made anthurium conditioner will strengthen the plant and stimulate better flowering
which is doing well in our conditions. It is grown at home and does not require specialist care. The anthurium naturally comes from tropical regions of South America and Central America. This flower can be found in Panama, Ecuador, Mexico and Colombia. As befits a tropical plant, Anturium needs a lot of moisture. Not only watering is needed, but also ensuring adequate humidity. In winter and summer, it is also worth sprinkling leaves and flowers. Thanks to this procedure, they will receive the right dose of water. Use protruding, soft water to sprinkle. If the water in the taps is rich in stone, then before watering flowers it is worth boiling it.
The Sun is another factor in the proper growth of the anthurium. This plant needs a position with dispersed sunlight. The rays should not fall directly on the list and flowers because they can burn them. The last element of anthurium care is fertilization. Many people mistakenly assume that pot flowers do not require. In fact, the pot contains some microelements useful in the care of flowers, but it is often not enough.
. This plant blooms from February to July. It is worth knowing, however, that proper care can extend the flowering time of the anthurium. The use of fertilizers will make you enjoy oriental flowers much longer. A friend of the florist showed me how to quickly prepare a conditioner for the anthurium. Its basis for her beans.
How to prepare a conditioner for Anturium?
Pour 2 handfuls of white beans into a metal pot. Pour everything water so that the water covers the beans. Set aside for one night. The beans must soak well in the water. In the morning, strain the water thoroughly and water it with the anthurium once a week. Bean water is rich in many vitamins and minerals that will positively affect the condition of the anthurium. It is very delicate, therefore the risk of overwhelming is minimal. Bean water is rich in proteins, fiber and starch, which stimulates the anthurium to better grow and strengthened flowering.
