Sowing vegetables in controlled conditions at home is a great way to transfer strong and well-developed seedlings to the soil. If you do everything right, they will take much better and produce delicious crops faster. However, sometimes it happens that they do not want to grow. In such situations, it is worth using proven, home-made fertilizer that will work wonders. It is also suitable for subsequent crop care.
What to feed the seedlings? Make homemade fertilizer and they will grow like never before
In gardening stores you will find many ready-made, highly concentrated fertilizers that will help you at every stage. However, if you do not like such solutions, you can prepare a home-made preparation. With its help, you can thoroughly nourish even extremely weak seedlings and you will have them ready to be transplanted into the ground in no time. All you need is stale bread or other baked goods.
Homemade plant fertilizer, illustration photo Homemade plant fertilizer, illustration photo. Photo pexels.com / Je Shoots
How to fertilize seedlings? All you need is one product and water
Fertilizer from stale bread is a great way to nourish plants and at the same time cleverly use what we have left. Its preparation is really simple, although it takes some time. Dry a few slices of stale but good quality bread or a roll, then crumble them thoroughly into a jar, pour water over them and set aside in a dark and cool place.. Remember to mix everything once a day and keep an eye on it for any residue. If this happens, the mixture must be thrown away.
What can be watered with bread fertilizer? It is suitable not only for seedlings
After at least a week, strain the entire mixture and use the resulting solution to water the seedlings. Before doing so, it is worth diluting it with water so that it is not so concentrated, unless the soil is extremely barren. Use every 3-4 waterings to avoid overdoing it. If used properly, the seedlings will grow strong and strong, and later produce abundant crops. Bread fertilizer is ideal for both seedlings and later stages of growth of cucumbers, tomatoes, strawberries and blueberries. You can also use it to nourish roses, peonies, hydrangeas, heathers and azaleas. Use it not only in the garden, but also in balcony cultivation, and the effects will exceed your wildest expectations. If you feel like it, vote in our poll below.
Source: Gazeta

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