Not many plants can compare with the magnificent flowering of pelargonium.
This is probably partly why geranium is gradually regaining its previously lost popularity.
The impressive variety of its shades also influences the distribution of this flower.
But what should you do if you bought a pot of pelargonium, and it stubbornly refuses to bloom?
Instead of waiting for the weather to change, it is worth taking action, and the first thing you need to do is feed the plant.
Fortunately, any flower owner can find the ingredients for making fertilizer.
So, in order to make geranium bloom, it is worth treating it with a solution prepared from a liter of settled water, 1 ml of hydrogen peroxide and 10 drops of iodine.
Once all the ingredients are in one container, do not forget to mix them thoroughly. This composition must be applied to previously watered soil.
