How To DIY Succulent Soil?

Have you ever made your fertilizer for cultivating succulents? But your idea was quickly defeated by not knowing how to make it. These are all normal phenomena. Making your fertilizer is not that difficult, as long as you master the method, it will be of great benefit to you. Read the following article carefully, you will learn a lot of knowledge about how to DIY succulent soil.

Benefits of DIY succulent plant fertilizer:

 
Making your succulent plant fertilizer can not only save a lot of fertilizer costs but also control the ingredients. In addition, you can customize your formula to make your succulents get a more perfect soil mixture.
 

DIY potted succulents ingredients:

 
You only need three ingredients to DIY your succulent soil, and these ingredients are very common and easy to buy:
Potting soil
Coarse sand
Perlite or pumice
 
In addition to the above making fertilizer essentials, we also need to prepare some auxiliary tools:
Measuring container
Trowel
Mixing container
 
The point is here. The following recipe was learned by an old player who grows succulents. I think his method is very good. The following is his DIY succulent plant fertilizer recipe:
3 Parts potting soil
2 Parts coarse sand
1 Part perlite or pumice

How to mix potting soil for succulents:

 
DIY potting soil for mixing succulents is very simple, you just need to pour everything into your mixing container and stir together. Be sure to mix them thoroughly to ensure that all ingredients are mixed successfully.
 
Generally speaking, we'd better make a lot of potting soil, which is very convenient to use. However, these made potting soils need to be stored well. They can be stored in the basement or garage. Here is an important point. The potting soil you need to store must be kept in an airtight container so that the nutrients in the soil will not evaporate so easily.

According to the survey, many growers who plant succulents use their DIY fertilizer to plant, and in the end, the succulents will grow particularly well. This approach not only leaves a lot of money for yourself but also helps plants grow, which is the best of both worlds!