have been informed of a little-known use for peels and their untold benefits to plants. Burying the fruit scrap just beneath the soil is said to work wonders for plant-growth boosting, and also by finding a second purpose.
Reports fromrevealed that 27 million Brits take part in as the weather settles, which is almost 40% of the country’s population. Now that the temperatures are rising and the sun is out for a longer period, it’s the perfect excuse to take extra care of our gardens in preparation for the summer.
The most common thing to do when eating a banana is to throw away the peel in the bin, right? Well, they’re packed with essential nutrients that will not only but also keep away any unwanted guests wanting to damage your garden spaces.
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While water and UV rays are important for plants to survive, natural and organic fertilisers can also do as much. Banana peels have lots of potassium, phosphorus, and calcium. Not only that, they’re an eco-friendly alternative to feed your plants, and the best thing about it is that it’s free and biodegradable!
As reported by , they can be used in a variety of ways. However, the most effective method is to use it as a natural fertiliser. By doing so, it will support healthy root and flower development. It’s also so simple. Chop the banana peels into small pieces and bury them beneath the soil near your pants. Then, just allow them to decompose naturally by releasing its nutrients into the soil.
Potassium encourages both fruiting and flowers. Therefore, banana peels are a great fertiliser. They also contain a lot of calcium, an important nutrient to keep them vibrant for the longest time possible. Other natural fertilisers include eggshells and coffee grounds.
Even better, banana peels can also help deter unwanted guests like aphids. This is because the smell of the banana peels, especially when placed around plants, keeps them from wanting to come near it.
By following this simple advice, gardeners can rest assured that their outdoor spaces will look vibrant and healthy, just in time for the hotter months ahead. Plus, it will also keep away any unwanted pests.
So, next time you finish eating a banana, remember not to throw the peel away and give it a second purpose by feeding it to your plants. It’s a win-win, happy gardening!
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