The effect of using banana peels to grow flowers is amazing; the plants grow like crazy, as if they had taken a tonic.

I believe many flower-loving friends all quite like eating bananas, and they are great for the body too. After eating bananas, basically everyone throws the banana peels away. What a waste, really. Using them to grow plants is truly first-rate, because banana peels are rich in potassium, phosphorus, calcium and other nutrients, and the method for making them is also fairly simple. Hurry and take a look.

Nutrient solution

Chop up the leftover banana peels, then put them into a clean plastic bottle, then add some clean water. The water level should be about 1/5 of the bottle. Do not screw the cap on too tightly, otherwise it may swell during fermentation. Put it under the sun to bake, and after it has fermented, you can dilute it with water and use it to water the plants. Using it about once a week is enough.

Making nutrient soil

First cut the banana peels into small pieces, then find a larger container, add a layer of soil, then evenly spread a layer of banana peels on top of the soil, then add another layer of soil, and keep repeating this action until the container is filled. After filling it, seal it up and put it in a place with plenty of light. Once the soil has decomposed, it can be used directly to grow flowers.

Grinding dried peels into fertilizer

First put the banana peels under the sun to dry. After the banana peels turn black and hard, crush the dried banana peels. If there is a large amount, you can directly use a blender or grinder to break them up. Then dig a few holes around the edge of the potting soil, pour the banana peel powder into the holes, and cover with a layer of soil, so the plants can slowly absorb the nutrients. If there is leftover powder, you can pour it into a glass bottle, seal it, and use it later.

Wiping leaves

Banana peels can not only be made into nutrient solution and flower fertilizer, but the leftover banana peels after eating can also be used directly to wipe the leaves of flowering plants. Both the front and back of the leaves should be wiped, so the flowering plants will be full of vitality, with thick green and glossy leaves.