Tips til boligen

There have been some warnings from gardeners about using folk fertiliser. It’s supposed to be amazing, but it will actually ruin your garden.

36views

 

If you love gardening, it’s only natural to look forward to a bountiful harvest of juicy, sweet fruits. To achieve success, you’re prepared to try everything. Plants need to be given the right nutrients to help them grow roots, leaves, flowers and fruit. Some types of sugars can also be good for growth. Just a word of caution: choosing the wrong fertiliser can harm your plants at any stage of their growth.

Sugar

It’s thought that sugar might be one of the elements that a plant needs. However, it’s important to know how to use it properly. Adding sugar to the watering water can affect how well plants absorb moisture.

This method might be a good idea for cut flowers that are wilting, but it could be a disaster for healthy plants growing in the garden.

Is sugar a good idea for tomatoes? Not so fast!

There’s a common belief that sugar makes tomatoes sweeter. This idea is similar to the idea that growing basil near tomatoes can affect their taste. This is partly true. But when it comes to sugar, that’s not the case. The roots of tomatoes can’t absorb sugar molecules, so the sugar can’t get into the fruit.

Adding sugar to the water you use for watering your plants can also help to encourage the growth of beneficial microbes. Unfortunately, if there are too many microbes, they can lead to the growth of dangerous fungi and bacteria that can destroy crops.

So, what fertiliser do plants need?

Plants mainly need potassium, phosphorus and calcium. It’s important to make sure these elements are present in the right proportions. You can go for a ready-made fertiliser or make your own spray. Don’t be afraid to use yeast nutrition, which can be really beneficial for your plants.

It’s important to choose the right fertiliser for healthy growth and yield of your plants. While folk methods and homemade recipes can be tempting, it’s important to remember that not everything that seems natural or safe is actually beneficial to plants. Of course, experimenting with different methods and approaches is part of gardening, but it’s always important to do so with the needs of the specific plant in mind and the science of gardening in mind.