Is it right to use uncomposted fertilizer for growing flowers?

The consequences of using uncomposted fertilizers in flower cultivation

Many results show that flowers are more suitable for fully decomposed fertilizers. The use of undecomposed fertilizers will cause certain harm to flowers, such as scalding the roots of flowers, causing soil hypoxia, and even leading to the death of plants in severe cases.

Why can't we use uncomposted fertilizer?

We all know that the growth of flowers requires the absorption of a variety of nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, iron, etc. that are fermented in the soil and dissolved in water. Fertilizers that seem to be uncomposted also contain these elements, but in fact, when rotten food is buried directly in the soil without being fermented, it will produce high temperatures and harmful gases during fermentation, which may burn the roots of flowers. In addition, these rotten substances may breed a large number of harmful microorganisms, which will compete with plants for oxygen when they become active, causing the soil to lack oxygen, and then wither and die. Moreover, during the fermentation process, these rotten substances will emit unpleasant gases, attract insects and flies, and harm the health of flower plants.

Some people bury the corpses of small animals next to plants. This practice is also not advisable. Not only does it harm plant growth, it also affects environmental hygiene. It is recommended to bury the corpses about one meter deep in the soil to allow them to rot.