My cheap gardening hack is easy peasy and you can just use kitchen scraps – it works for indoor and outdoor plants

A GARDENING expert shared an easy and affordable hack she uses to revive her plants.

She showed off eco-friendly advice using some of her kitchen scraps.

A content creator has revealed how she makes easy and affordable plant food using leftover banana peels

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A content creator has revealed how she makes easy and affordable plant food using leftover banana peelsCredit: tiktok/slorbz_official

Content creators (@slorbz_official) revealed gardening tips to her TikTok followers.

“Next time you eat a banana, save the peel,” she advises, savoring the fruit and setting the peel aside to eat later.

After removing the sticker, she placed the banana peel in a jar filled with water.

She explains that the residual potassium in the rind enriches the water as it settles.

“Let it sit overnight and the potassium from the peel will seep into the water,” she says.

A few hours later, she had the perfect solution for watering plants at a very low cost.

“The next morning, just remove the rind and ta-da! Free and organic plant food,” she says.

“Easy, your plants will love it,” she adds.

Other gardeners have taken to the platform to share their tips for starters and thrifty plant enthusiasts.

One woman, Ellie, revealed that she often goes to local cafes, such as Starbucks, to get free compost.

“They usually give away coffee grounds for free, and you can add it to your compost to create a better environment for certain plants,” she says.

She also suggests going to your local library, which often has seed banks to help new gardeners get started with their gardening.

She soaks the banana peels in water overnight to extract the residual potassium

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She soaks the banana peels in water overnight to extract the residual potassiumCredit: tiktok/slorbz_official
She watered the plants with the solution

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She watered the plants with the solutionCredit: tiktok/slorbz_official

Edmuns DeMars

Edmund DeMarche 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. Edmund DeMarche 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 edmund@ustimespost.com.

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