I make my own plant fertilizer for free – it’s packed full of vitamins and minerals

A GARDEN enthusiast shared a recipe for plant fertilizer that you can make from leftovers for free.

It contains a lot of vitamins and minerals.

A gardener has provided a plant fertilizer that can be used free of charge from the leftovers of a specific fruit

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A gardener has provided a plant fertilizer that can be used free of charge from the leftovers of a specific fruitCredit: TikTok/sproutinggreenthumb
It's packed with vitamins and minerals

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It’s packed with vitamins and mineralsCredit: TikTok/sproutinggreenthumb

“Would you like to make a free plant fertilizer? Here’s how,” she said
(@sproutinggreenthumb) launched her social media Video where she shared her tip.

“Cut up old banana skins and put them in water. Put in the fridge for two to five days.”

“When they sit in your fridge, they release potassium and other essential vitamins that your plants need.

“Once a week, take a cup of your banana tea and pour it into your watering can.

My free fertilizer is all natural and uses something you would normally throw away
My weeding trick brings back all the nutrients you can put back into your garden

“Not only is this a great way to replenish vitamins and minerals in your plants, it’s also free for you,” she concluded.

One of the viewers in the comments section was beyond grateful for the hack.

“Girl, I’m so glad I found you. Freshman Gardener 5B and you have all the answers!!” they said.

Another added that they often used banana water.

“Yasss banana water is my favorite!!! Also suitable as a GREAT FACE MASK!! Apply to face/neck with inside of bowl!!” they shouted.

Another gardener has also previously shared that his homemade fertilizer is completely free and makes your soil that much healthier.

in one postthe man demonstrated his method of making a rich fertilizer for garden soil, using ingredients that would normally end up in the trash can.

“Homemade Eggshell Calcium Fertilizer [for] breeding ground,” says the gardening expert.

“Don’t throw away eggshells,” he instructed her. Instead he said you should lay them out and dry them in the sun.

Once they were well dried, he chopped them up and put the eggshell mixture in a blender to break it down into even finer particles, creating a powder.

Finally, he sprinkled the powder on the ground and mixed it evenly to make an “eggshell calcium fertilizer.” The nutrient-rich soil is ready. [Give] Give it a try,” he urged his followers.

Emma James

Emma James is a USTimesPost U.S. News Reporter based in London. His focus is on U.S. politics and the environment. He has covered climate change extensively, as well as healthcare and crime. Emma James joined USTimesPost in 2023 from the Daily Express and previously worked for Chemist and Druggist and the Jewish Chronicle. He is a graduate of Cambridge University. Languages: English. You can get in touch with me by emailing emmajames@ustimespost.com.

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