Always Growing Plant food young vegetation Fertilizer. helps ALL plants to reach maximum potential.
Sale Price:$8.99 Original Price:$10.99
sale
Below I listed a few do it yourself plant food recipes to use that are free to try and experiment with. Our mix that is for sale includes most of these items, we just took the guesswork out of it for you and measured it properly so you can add it a gallon of water and feed your plants twice a week. The choice is yours, I don't want my customers to feel they have to buy this food it just makes your life simpler. We do not make a profit on our fertilizers, we just cover our cost and shipping. Makes 5 gallons
Organic Plant Food Recipes With a few simple and relatively inexpensive ingredients, it’s quite simple to make a batch of your own homemade plant food. The following are some examples, and as you will see, several of them can be made simply by ransacking your pantry. Explore More Homemade Plant Food Mix uniformly, in parts by volume: 4 parts seed meal* 1/4 part ordinary agricultural lime, best finely ground 1/4 part gypsum (or double the agricultural lime) 1/2 part dolomitic lime Plus, for best results: 1 part bone meal, rock phosphate or high-phosphate guano 1/2 to 1 part kelp meal (or 1 part basalt dust) *For a more sustainable and less expensive option, you can substitute chemical-free grass clippings for the seed meal. Use about a half-inch-thick (1 cm.) layer of fresh clippings (six to seven 5-gallon (18 L.) bucketful's per 100 square feet (9 square m.) chopped into the top 2 inches (5 cm.) of your soil with a hoe. Epsom Salts Plant Fertilizer This plant food recipe is excellent for use on most any variety of plant, used every four to six weeks. 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) baking powder 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) Epsom salts 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) saltpeter ½ teaspoon (2.5 ml.) ammonia Combine with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and store in an airtight container. *1 tablespoon (14 ml.) of Epsom salts can also be combined with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and put into a sprayer. Even simpler than the above recipe. Apply once a month. Common Household Staples for Making Plant Food As promised, there are quite a few items found commonly in your kitchen, or elsewhere around the house, that can be used as plant fertilizer. Green tea – A weak solution of green tea can be used to water plants every four weeks (one teabag to 2 gallons (8 L.) of water). Gelatin – Gelatin can be a great nitrogen source for your plants, although not all plants thrive with lots of nitrogen. Dissolve one package of gelatin in 1 cup (240 ml.) of hot water until dissolved, and then add 3 cups (720 ml.) of cold water for use once a month. Aquarium water – Water your plants with the aquarium water taken out while changing the tank. The fish waste makes a great plant fertilizer. Try any of the above homemade plant food ideas for a “green” solution to healthy, bountiful plants and gardens. BEFORE USING ANY HOMEMADE MIX: It should be noted that anytime you use a home mix, you should always test it out on a small portion of the plant first to make sure that it will not harm the plant. Also, avoid using any bleach-based soaps or detergents on plants since this can be harmful. In addition, it is important that a home mixture never be applied to any plant on a hot or brightly sunny day, as this will quickly lead to burning of the plant and its ultimate demise.
Read more at Gardening Know How: Homemade Plant Food: Organic Plant Food Recipes To Make At Home https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/soil-fertilizers/homemade-plant-food.htm
Organic Plant Food Recipes With a few simple and relatively inexpensive ingredients, it’s quite simple to make a batch of your own homemade plant food. The following are some examples, and as you will see, several of them can be made simply by ransacking your pantry. Explore More Homemade Plant Food Mix uniformly, in parts by volume: 4 parts seed meal* 1/4 part ordinary agricultural lime, best finely ground 1/4 part gypsum (or double the agricultural lime) 1/2 part dolomitic lime Plus, for best results: 1 part bone meal, rock phosphate or high-phosphate guano 1/2 to 1 part kelp meal (or 1 part basalt dust) *For a more sustainable and less expensive option, you can substitute chemical-free grass clippings for the seed meal. Use about a half-inch-thick (1 cm.) layer of fresh clippings (six to seven 5-gallon (18 L.) bucketful's per 100 square feet (9 square m.) chopped into the top 2 inches (5 cm.) of your soil with a hoe. Epsom Salts Plant Fertilizer This plant food recipe is excellent for use on most any variety of plant, used every four to six weeks. 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) baking powder 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) Epsom salts 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) saltpeter ½ teaspoon (2.5 ml.) ammonia Combine with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and store in an airtight container. *1 tablespoon (14 ml.) of Epsom salts can also be combined with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and put into a sprayer. Even simpler than the above recipe. Apply once a month. Common Household Staples for Making Plant Food As promised, there are quite a few items found commonly in your kitchen, or elsewhere around the house, that can be used as plant fertilizer. Green tea – A weak solution of green tea can be used to water plants every four weeks (one teabag to 2 gallons (8 L.) of water). Gelatin – Gelatin can be a great nitrogen source for your plants, although not all plants thrive with lots of nitrogen. Dissolve one package of gelatin in 1 cup (240 ml.) of hot water until dissolved, and then add 3 cups (720 ml.) of cold water for use once a month. Aquarium water – Water your plants with the aquarium water taken out while changing the tank. The fish waste makes a great plant fertilizer. Try any of the above homemade plant food ideas for a “green” solution to healthy, bountiful plants and gardens. BEFORE USING ANY HOMEMADE MIX: It should be noted that anytime you use a home mix, you should always test it out on a small portion of the plant first to make sure that it will not harm the plant. Also, avoid using any bleach-based soaps or detergents on plants since this can be harmful. In addition, it is important that a home mixture never be applied to any plant on a hot or brightly sunny day, as this will quickly lead to burning of the plant and its ultimate demise.
Read more at Gardening Know How: Homemade Plant Food: Organic Plant Food Recipes To Make At Home https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/soil-fertilizers/homemade-plant-food.htm
Quantity:
Below I listed a few do it yourself plant food recipes to use that are free to try and experiment with. Our mix that is for sale includes most of these items, we just took the guesswork out of it for you and measured it properly so you can add it a gallon of water and feed your plants twice a week. The choice is yours, I don't want my customers to feel they have to buy this food it just makes your life simpler. We do not make a profit on our fertilizers, we just cover our cost and shipping. Makes 5 gallons
Organic Plant Food Recipes With a few simple and relatively inexpensive ingredients, it’s quite simple to make a batch of your own homemade plant food. The following are some examples, and as you will see, several of them can be made simply by ransacking your pantry. Explore More Homemade Plant Food Mix uniformly, in parts by volume: 4 parts seed meal* 1/4 part ordinary agricultural lime, best finely ground 1/4 part gypsum (or double the agricultural lime) 1/2 part dolomitic lime Plus, for best results: 1 part bone meal, rock phosphate or high-phosphate guano 1/2 to 1 part kelp meal (or 1 part basalt dust) *For a more sustainable and less expensive option, you can substitute chemical-free grass clippings for the seed meal. Use about a half-inch-thick (1 cm.) layer of fresh clippings (six to seven 5-gallon (18 L.) bucketful's per 100 square feet (9 square m.) chopped into the top 2 inches (5 cm.) of your soil with a hoe. Epsom Salts Plant Fertilizer This plant food recipe is excellent for use on most any variety of plant, used every four to six weeks. 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) baking powder 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) Epsom salts 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) saltpeter ½ teaspoon (2.5 ml.) ammonia Combine with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and store in an airtight container. *1 tablespoon (14 ml.) of Epsom salts can also be combined with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and put into a sprayer. Even simpler than the above recipe. Apply once a month. Common Household Staples for Making Plant Food As promised, there are quite a few items found commonly in your kitchen, or elsewhere around the house, that can be used as plant fertilizer. Green tea – A weak solution of green tea can be used to water plants every four weeks (one teabag to 2 gallons (8 L.) of water). Gelatin – Gelatin can be a great nitrogen source for your plants, although not all plants thrive with lots of nitrogen. Dissolve one package of gelatin in 1 cup (240 ml.) of hot water until dissolved, and then add 3 cups (720 ml.) of cold water for use once a month. Aquarium water – Water your plants with the aquarium water taken out while changing the tank. The fish waste makes a great plant fertilizer. Try any of the above homemade plant food ideas for a “green” solution to healthy, bountiful plants and gardens. BEFORE USING ANY HOMEMADE MIX: It should be noted that anytime you use a home mix, you should always test it out on a small portion of the plant first to make sure that it will not harm the plant. Also, avoid using any bleach-based soaps or detergents on plants since this can be harmful. In addition, it is important that a home mixture never be applied to any plant on a hot or brightly sunny day, as this will quickly lead to burning of the plant and its ultimate demise.
Read more at Gardening Know How: Homemade Plant Food: Organic Plant Food Recipes To Make At Home https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/soil-fertilizers/homemade-plant-food.htm
Organic Plant Food Recipes With a few simple and relatively inexpensive ingredients, it’s quite simple to make a batch of your own homemade plant food. The following are some examples, and as you will see, several of them can be made simply by ransacking your pantry. Explore More Homemade Plant Food Mix uniformly, in parts by volume: 4 parts seed meal* 1/4 part ordinary agricultural lime, best finely ground 1/4 part gypsum (or double the agricultural lime) 1/2 part dolomitic lime Plus, for best results: 1 part bone meal, rock phosphate or high-phosphate guano 1/2 to 1 part kelp meal (or 1 part basalt dust) *For a more sustainable and less expensive option, you can substitute chemical-free grass clippings for the seed meal. Use about a half-inch-thick (1 cm.) layer of fresh clippings (six to seven 5-gallon (18 L.) bucketful's per 100 square feet (9 square m.) chopped into the top 2 inches (5 cm.) of your soil with a hoe. Epsom Salts Plant Fertilizer This plant food recipe is excellent for use on most any variety of plant, used every four to six weeks. 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) baking powder 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) Epsom salts 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) saltpeter ½ teaspoon (2.5 ml.) ammonia Combine with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and store in an airtight container. *1 tablespoon (14 ml.) of Epsom salts can also be combined with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and put into a sprayer. Even simpler than the above recipe. Apply once a month. Common Household Staples for Making Plant Food As promised, there are quite a few items found commonly in your kitchen, or elsewhere around the house, that can be used as plant fertilizer. Green tea – A weak solution of green tea can be used to water plants every four weeks (one teabag to 2 gallons (8 L.) of water). Gelatin – Gelatin can be a great nitrogen source for your plants, although not all plants thrive with lots of nitrogen. Dissolve one package of gelatin in 1 cup (240 ml.) of hot water until dissolved, and then add 3 cups (720 ml.) of cold water for use once a month. Aquarium water – Water your plants with the aquarium water taken out while changing the tank. The fish waste makes a great plant fertilizer. Try any of the above homemade plant food ideas for a “green” solution to healthy, bountiful plants and gardens. BEFORE USING ANY HOMEMADE MIX: It should be noted that anytime you use a home mix, you should always test it out on a small portion of the plant first to make sure that it will not harm the plant. Also, avoid using any bleach-based soaps or detergents on plants since this can be harmful. In addition, it is important that a home mixture never be applied to any plant on a hot or brightly sunny day, as this will quickly lead to burning of the plant and its ultimate demise.
Read more at Gardening Know How: Homemade Plant Food: Organic Plant Food Recipes To Make At Home https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/soil-fertilizers/homemade-plant-food.htm
Below I listed a few do it yourself plant food recipes to use that are free to try and experiment with. Our mix that is for sale includes most of these items, we just took the guesswork out of it for you and measured it properly so you can add it a gallon of water and feed your plants twice a week. The choice is yours, I don't want my customers to feel they have to buy this food it just makes your life simpler. We do not make a profit on our fertilizers, we just cover our cost and shipping. Makes 5 gallons
Organic Plant Food Recipes With a few simple and relatively inexpensive ingredients, it’s quite simple to make a batch of your own homemade plant food. The following are some examples, and as you will see, several of them can be made simply by ransacking your pantry. Explore More Homemade Plant Food Mix uniformly, in parts by volume: 4 parts seed meal* 1/4 part ordinary agricultural lime, best finely ground 1/4 part gypsum (or double the agricultural lime) 1/2 part dolomitic lime Plus, for best results: 1 part bone meal, rock phosphate or high-phosphate guano 1/2 to 1 part kelp meal (or 1 part basalt dust) *For a more sustainable and less expensive option, you can substitute chemical-free grass clippings for the seed meal. Use about a half-inch-thick (1 cm.) layer of fresh clippings (six to seven 5-gallon (18 L.) bucketful's per 100 square feet (9 square m.) chopped into the top 2 inches (5 cm.) of your soil with a hoe. Epsom Salts Plant Fertilizer This plant food recipe is excellent for use on most any variety of plant, used every four to six weeks. 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) baking powder 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) Epsom salts 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) saltpeter ½ teaspoon (2.5 ml.) ammonia Combine with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and store in an airtight container. *1 tablespoon (14 ml.) of Epsom salts can also be combined with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and put into a sprayer. Even simpler than the above recipe. Apply once a month. Common Household Staples for Making Plant Food As promised, there are quite a few items found commonly in your kitchen, or elsewhere around the house, that can be used as plant fertilizer. Green tea – A weak solution of green tea can be used to water plants every four weeks (one teabag to 2 gallons (8 L.) of water). Gelatin – Gelatin can be a great nitrogen source for your plants, although not all plants thrive with lots of nitrogen. Dissolve one package of gelatin in 1 cup (240 ml.) of hot water until dissolved, and then add 3 cups (720 ml.) of cold water for use once a month. Aquarium water – Water your plants with the aquarium water taken out while changing the tank. The fish waste makes a great plant fertilizer. Try any of the above homemade plant food ideas for a “green” solution to healthy, bountiful plants and gardens. BEFORE USING ANY HOMEMADE MIX: It should be noted that anytime you use a home mix, you should always test it out on a small portion of the plant first to make sure that it will not harm the plant. Also, avoid using any bleach-based soaps or detergents on plants since this can be harmful. In addition, it is important that a home mixture never be applied to any plant on a hot or brightly sunny day, as this will quickly lead to burning of the plant and its ultimate demise.
Read more at Gardening Know How: Homemade Plant Food: Organic Plant Food Recipes To Make At Home https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/soil-fertilizers/homemade-plant-food.htm
Organic Plant Food Recipes With a few simple and relatively inexpensive ingredients, it’s quite simple to make a batch of your own homemade plant food. The following are some examples, and as you will see, several of them can be made simply by ransacking your pantry. Explore More Homemade Plant Food Mix uniformly, in parts by volume: 4 parts seed meal* 1/4 part ordinary agricultural lime, best finely ground 1/4 part gypsum (or double the agricultural lime) 1/2 part dolomitic lime Plus, for best results: 1 part bone meal, rock phosphate or high-phosphate guano 1/2 to 1 part kelp meal (or 1 part basalt dust) *For a more sustainable and less expensive option, you can substitute chemical-free grass clippings for the seed meal. Use about a half-inch-thick (1 cm.) layer of fresh clippings (six to seven 5-gallon (18 L.) bucketful's per 100 square feet (9 square m.) chopped into the top 2 inches (5 cm.) of your soil with a hoe. Epsom Salts Plant Fertilizer This plant food recipe is excellent for use on most any variety of plant, used every four to six weeks. 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) baking powder 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) Epsom salts 1 teaspoon (5 ml.) saltpeter ½ teaspoon (2.5 ml.) ammonia Combine with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and store in an airtight container. *1 tablespoon (14 ml.) of Epsom salts can also be combined with 1 gallon (4 L.) of water and put into a sprayer. Even simpler than the above recipe. Apply once a month. Common Household Staples for Making Plant Food As promised, there are quite a few items found commonly in your kitchen, or elsewhere around the house, that can be used as plant fertilizer. Green tea – A weak solution of green tea can be used to water plants every four weeks (one teabag to 2 gallons (8 L.) of water). Gelatin – Gelatin can be a great nitrogen source for your plants, although not all plants thrive with lots of nitrogen. Dissolve one package of gelatin in 1 cup (240 ml.) of hot water until dissolved, and then add 3 cups (720 ml.) of cold water for use once a month. Aquarium water – Water your plants with the aquarium water taken out while changing the tank. The fish waste makes a great plant fertilizer. Try any of the above homemade plant food ideas for a “green” solution to healthy, bountiful plants and gardens. BEFORE USING ANY HOMEMADE MIX: It should be noted that anytime you use a home mix, you should always test it out on a small portion of the plant first to make sure that it will not harm the plant. Also, avoid using any bleach-based soaps or detergents on plants since this can be harmful. In addition, it is important that a home mixture never be applied to any plant on a hot or brightly sunny day, as this will quickly lead to burning of the plant and its ultimate demise.
Read more at Gardening Know How: Homemade Plant Food: Organic Plant Food Recipes To Make At Home https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/soil-fertilizers/homemade-plant-food.htm