Echeveria is a genus of succulents that are extremely popular and beautiful, as there are endless varieties that look spectacular in any garden or home.But did you know that you can make your Echeveria grow faster?To achieve this you will need to apply a fertilizer and this time we will teach you how to make a fertilizer for plants with ingredients from your kitchen so that your succulents always look amazing.This plant food will make all your Echeverias grow in record time and could even become giant succulents.So if you want to know how to make a homemade fertilizer for plants and succulents, take note!To make this homemade fertilizer for Echeveria you only have to add all the ingredients to a pot and boil the plants for 15 minutes on low heat.Subsequently, blend all the ingredients until a homogeneous mixture is obtained.Strain your plant compost and let it cool.Homemade fertilizer is a concentrate with all the nutrients that your succulent needs, so if you want your Echeveria to grow fast, you should put a small amount.Take a teaspoon of the plant fertilizer and make a small hole in the soil of your succulent that is close to the root;apply your homemade fertilizer and voila!Nettle helps to restore the bloom of your succulents, the white coating on the leaves that is ideal for protecting your plants from the sun.Likewise, spinach contains vitamins A, B2 and C, calcium, phosphorus and chlorophyll, making it ideal for promoting the growth of succulents.As for cabbage, this plant will help your succulent to enhance its colors so that it looks spectacular.With this plant fertilizer your succulent Echeverias will look amazing and will grow very fast.It is best to apply the fertilizer every 15 days in the warm months, that is, from spring to summer, as this will enhance its development and growth.Find out how to compost succulents and get your jade tree to bloom fast.Make the leaves of your Monstera look amazing with this easy gardening trick.Ceropegia woodii will be the silver that will steal your heart for its spectacular foliage