Four-season fertilizer for potted plants

Abstract

A four-season fertilizer for potted plants is made from, by weight, 30-45 parts of urea, 8-15 parts of sodium dihydrogen phosphate, 10-25 parts of potassium chloride, 5-10 parts of copper sulfate, 1-5 parts part of zinc sulfate, 5-10 parts of alkali-hydrolyzable nitrogen and 2-8 parts of rapidly available potassium. The four-season fertilizer has high comprehensive fertilizer effects, is convenient to use, can meet the nutrient demands of potted plants in different seasons, and is suitable for being applied in four seasons.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the technical field of fertilizers, in particular to a fertilizer for potted plants. Background technique [0002] Potted plants are ornamental plants suitable for cultivation and display in indoor environments. However, because potted plants have been growing in pots, they are often affected by insufficient nutrients, making their maintenance more difficult. It is difficult for people without professional knowledge to accurately grasp the type and quantity of fertilization, thereby limiting their popularization and application. [0003] Most of the fertilizers used for traditional potted plants are single organic fertilizers or chemical fertilizers, which have few active ingredients and cannot meet the comprehensive nutrient needs of potted plants in different seasons. The pertinence is not strong, and the amount of fertilizer application is difficult to control. Contents of the invention [0004] The object of the present ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

However, because potted plants have been growing in pots, they are often affected by insufficient nutrients, making their maintenance more difficult, and it is difficult for people without professional knowledge to accurately grasp the type and amount of fertilization, thus limiting their popularization and application

[0003] Most of the fertilizers used for traditional potted plants are single organic fertilizers or chemical fertilizers, which have few active ingredients and cannot meet the comprehensive needs of potted plants in different seasons for nutrients. The pertinence is not strong, and the amount of fertilizer is difficult to control