Can tea be fermented as fertilizer? Can tea be fermented as fertilizer?

1, yes, first of all, tea must be fermented, and the fermentation method is also very simple. Flower friends can put the tea directly in a moisturizing bag, then add some water, tie it in a well-lit place, and expose it to the sun for a month, and it will slowly rot. Fermented tea is in a weak acid state, which is very suitable for the growth of flowers. Tea residue must be treated to make flower fertilizer. Tea residue itself is an organic substance, which contains tea polyphenols, protein, vitamin alkaloids and various lipids, and can be used as chemical fertilizer. However, these tea residues must be fermented and decomposed before they can be used as fertilizers.

2. If untreated tea leaves are stacked in flowerpots, the tea leaves will become moldy due to the long-term humid environment in flowerpots. Once mildew occurs in summer, it will cause some bugs to fly around. But also affects the air permeability of the soil in the flowerpot, which is not conducive to the growth of flowers.

3. In addition, tea residue will be accompanied by fever during the fermentation process, which will cause "root burning" to the roots of flowers, hinder the growth of flowers and seriously burn the green plants of flowers. To sum up, it is best not to pour tea residue directly into the flowerpot as the cost of flowers. You must find it in a container and seal it for fermentation before you can make flower fertilizer. And it should be noted that it is best to smear it on flowers and plants that like alkaline soil. Only in this way can the normal growth of flowering green plants be promoted.