The juice of this plant contains vitamins, macro- and microelements that are necessary for all flowers.
Aloe (century plant) is used not only in folk medicine, but also in gardening. It has also found application in growing indoor flowers.
What is the benefit?
Experienced gardeners have identified several reasons why they use aloe as a fertilizer for many of their plants:
1. Aloe has bactericidal properties and protects plants from diseases.
2. Potassium contained in the leaves stimulates flowering, and magnesium regulates photosynthesis.
3. Aloe promotes root growth.
4. Complements many fertilizers and sometimes replaces them.
How to use
First, cut off old or young aloe leaves. The former are preferable, as they contain more useful substances.
The leaves are washed and then crushed using a blender. The resulting gruel is poured with water - 1 glass per 1 tbsp. juice.
The container is covered with film or a lid, and then placed in a cool place for a week. Then the infusion is diluted with water to obtain 5 liters of ready liquid.
Roots, seeds, and bulbs are soaked in this solution. The procedure lasts on average 5 hours, and then they can be planted in the ground immediately.
