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Showing posts from January, 2022

7 wonderful pomegranate skin applications in the garden

 pomegranate peel applications in the garden Did you know about these incredible pomegranate skin applications in the garden? Read on to find out how it can help your plants! What is in pomegranate skin & how does it help? Pomegranate skin (Punica granatum) is rich in minerals such as magnesium (0.2 percent), calcium (0.1 percent), and potassium (1.6 percent), along with traces of ellagitannins,, flavonoids, proanthocyanidin compounds, and sodium and phosphorus. The skin also contains micronutrients such as copper, zinc, and iron, with a pH of 4.8. Rich in potassium and magnesium, it promotes root growth, improves photosynthesis, enhances resistance to stress and drought, and helps increase plant protein content. By using this regularly your plants can get deep color and green growth! 1. Pomegranate skin as liquid fertilizer Make small pieces of skin, add them to a blender with water and make a thick and smooth broth. You can also add a few pomegranate seeds as it conta

How to get rid of succulent gnats

Rid of succulent gnats Nobody likes insects! Houseplants can shrink in many types of pests, diseases, and fungal infections, making gnats one of the hardest to detect. They eat the roots of your succulent plants and live in the soil, so it is unlikely they will be found on succulent leaves such as moths or spiders. If you find these little pests around your house, check your soil first: it will save your succulent life. Types of gnats you may encounter There are many types of gnats, but only a few affect indoor plants and succulent plants. To see if there are mosquitoes in your soil and to see if they are moving in the soil, look closely at it with a fluorescent lamp (if possible with a magnifying glass). Mosquitoes can also occasionally rest on your fleshy leaves. If you find mosquitoes around your house, especially in rooms where you have succulents, the first thing to check is the soil. With a toothpick, cotton cloth, or popsicle stick, gently stir around your succulent

How To Trellis And Grow Squash

 How to grow  squash vertically, to get higher yields in less space Those of you who love small gardens and squash more, beware! Squashes are sprawling, whether they are a garden fence or other, more delicate garden crop, that will first set their trends in what they can plant. Nevertheless, squashes can be trained to grow and behave. But that will require some products on your part - with the support of a sturdy crossbar, they can do their part in feeding you balanced squash throughout the summer and fall. Advantages of growing squash vertically Vertical gardening certainly has its advantages, especially when you are dealing with small gaps. Growing squash vertically allows you to: Grow more squash in less space Keep the fruit off the ground, in turn: Allows more airflow between the leaves Reduces the risk of diseases such as fungal infections, blight, and bacterial wilt Prevents them from being eaten by small animals Facilitate harvesting Harvest fresh fruits with fewer s

Hardy Annual Flowers

 11 hard annual flowers for your garden There is nothing better than seeing the beauty of the colorful flowers in your garden, right? However, you still do not know how to choose the right varieties to grow easily and successfully. Look no further, we will start with a low-maintenance garden by planting one of these 11 difficult annual flowers for your garden today. They are great options for beginners and inexperienced because they are easy to grow and the most economical of all flowers. You need little care and naturally strong flowers. These stunning hardy annuals can be grown in the fall and perform well in the winter, making them ideal candidates for your garden. If you want to add color in early spring and late autumn, they will definitely satisfy you by producing colorful flowers. In addition, these plants thrive in many hardiness zones with proper care. It's time to start with just one simple plant Bishop's Weed (Ammi Visnaga) A white flowering year for bish

10 Houseplants that produce more oxygen

 Houseplants that produce oxygen Houseplants that produce this oxygen are scientifically the best, and growing them indoors will improve your psychological strength, immunity, and vitality limits. Plants with a large ground space can produce extra oxygen with additional openings called stomata to allow photosynthesis. Because of this, they are a welcome stimulus for enclosed workplaces and homes, filtering out hazardous pollutants and including the important ingredient “O”. List of houseplants that produce more oxygen 1. Pothos Potassium is the primary indoor plant for oxygen due to its rapid conversion charge. In one experiment, it was able to offer a 6.5% discount on carbon dioxide, at which point it reduced the CO2 content from 454PPM to 425PPM, thus raising the oxygen limit. In addition, a study by the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences in Malaysia found that potassium 17.10 p.c absorbs CO2 and reduces it from 455 ppm to 377 ppm from the air in a closed room. Y

Before Starting A Flower Garden

 10 Tips To Read Before Starting A Flower Garden Horticulture offers many benefits to people regardless of their age or physical ability. It reduces stress, builds self-esteem, reduces the risk of dementia, and provides physical training. Some plant gardens to grow food, while others plant gardens full of flowers to beautify their property. Are you interested in gardening, but do not know where to start? Starting a flower garden may seem like a difficult idea, but it does not have to be with these tips. You can start your endeavor successfully by familiarizing yourself with the place you want to use and some basic flower gardening ideas. 1. Know your site Before you start planning your flower garden, take some time to figure out where you are going to use it. On some days, keep track of how much sunlight the site receives, the times it is in the shade, and whether it is exposed to significant amounts of air. 2. Familiarize yourself with the soil Another important aspect of

seeds to sow in January or February

 Vegetable seeds to sow in January or February During the months of January and February, spring and summer may seem far apart. But when you grow your own food at home, it is important to plan in advance. Before any hint of spring appears - you may be wondering how much you can prepare for the coming year. There are even seeds to sow earlier this year! You may have already planted bare fruit trees, sugar cane, or shrubs or are considering doing so soon. You can quickly start using your potatoes for the previous potato harvest. But you will be surprised to know that sowing seeds for annual vegetable crops are not too soon. Many gardeners wait until the last frost date before sowing and starting to grow. But sow the seeds indoors or secretly in the winter, you can get a start. By starting early, you can make the most of a short growing season and dramatically increase your annual yield. Sowing seeds indoors, especially with the help of a warm spreader, dramatically increases

7 yellow perennial flowers

 Beautiful yellow perennial flowers In the natural world, there are innumerable flowers, each with its own color and beauty. And yellow is definitely one of the favorite colors of interested gardeners because this color is considered a reflection of hope and energy. So, in today’s article, we are very pleased to introduce you to 7 beautiful yellow perennial flowers that will not only help brighten up any space with the variety they can create, but you will also enjoy growing them once every many years. If you find plants that add some vibrant yellow to your home or garden or are thinking about the perfect color balance in your landscape, they are great options. Growing them in the garden is a great way to add drama to borders and create amazing flowers that come back year after year. If you are one of those people who is fascinated by yellow plants, keep one for your home or garden. 1 going bananas Banana is a one-day lily that produces delicate banana-yellow flowers in Jun

weeds in the garden

 How to control weeds in the garden Nothing destroys the beautiful garden, and unsightly weeds grow right where they do not belong. This article will give you some straightforward, simple tips to help you control weeds in your garden. Invest in weed-free household products. Use old items to cover unused dirt and block sunlight. In critical situations, consider compacting the soil to kill weeds. Prevent weeds first by purchasing fertile soil and using the entire open space. Keep reading to find the best methods to use the techniques listed above and act quickly towards a weed-free garden. We will elaborate on everything from the best materials to use to the science behind the methods. How to implement the most effective weeding techniques Finding the best wedding strategy for your garden with many options to choose from can be challenging. Different types of gardens have different needs and it is essential to use methods that will protect your garden and not harm the process

Growing lettuce in containers

 Growing lettuce  Lettuce is a favorite of many vegetable gardeners and forms the basis of many salads and vegetable dishes around the world. Growing lettuce is relatively easy and I am going to talk here about some tips to help you get started. Cold weather (but not too cold) can promote the growth of lettuce. Monitor the climate in which you live and make decisions accordingly. For example, in Malta (lettuce is called "ħass"), early spring can be a good time to plant lettuce in pots or containers. Of course, it is possible to grow lettuce directly in the ground, where they will grow large. The advantage of planting in a container is that you can carefully monitor the growth of the vegetable and move the pot depending on how the weather develops. Growing in pots or containers will help keep snails or snails away from your spinach. Lettuce roots are shallow, and small pot lettuce and its desired growth. As discussed in previous articles, vegetables and plants in c

Runner plant species to grow indoors

 Different runner plant species to grow indoors and outdoors If you are considering growing some runner plants somewhere around your garden or house. Look no further, today is the time to add one of the runner plants to bring in some instant foliage with a very fast growth rate. In the post, we grow 14 different runner plant species indoors and outdoors that will make your home or garden feel green in no time. In the list, some are flowers, others are herbs or houseplants. Check them out! These types of plants are often called runner plants, also called stolen plants, which reproduce asexually. A large stem, stolon, or runner grows horizontally from the mother plant and forms a baby plant at its tip. This plant will eventually grow its roots and grow around the mother plant. The new plant does photosynthesis to grow new growth and new runner generation in your garden. To learn more about their characteristics and their development patterns, read our helpful guide below. 1 w

Secrets to Planting and Growing Radishes

 Secrets to Planting and Growing Radishes in Your Garden or Flower Pot on Your Balcony Radish belongs to the vegetable cultivated for its roots, its characteristic root is brittle structure and very juicy. An appetizing radish is also used in delicious salads, soups, and cooks. Radishes are divided according to the growing season, the radishes we plant in the spring and the radishes we plant in the fall. There are different skin colors from spicy to sweet, long radish, round radish, small or large, as well as white, red, purple to black. Radish grows very quickly and can be grown relatively easily in both a garden and a flower pot on the balcony. Therefore, it is useful to try new radishes from our garden and grow varieties that are difficult to find. Under what conditions does radish grow? Radish requires a cool, relatively cool climate, the ideal temperature is 13-19 C. It is resistant to low temperatures and frost. Radishes are susceptible to heat because at high tempera

The reason your tomatoes split

Tomatoes split If you have been growing tomatoes for a long time, splitting or breaking the tomatoes is not new to you. But, if you are new, cracks or splits can be scary. Why does my tomato split? Tomatoes split for one simple reason - water fluctuations. If you notice cracks in your tomatoes, they may not be getting the balanced watering they want. The split usually appears after heavy rains following hot and dry climates. Due to the heavy rain, the tasty interior of the tomato grows faster than the outer skin, thus splitting it. Small cracks can also occur during hot and dry seasons. The skin of the tomato is just as dry and cracked as we are. You will notice that your tomatoes split in different ways - vertically or densely. Vertical slits are cut from the top to the bottom of the fruit across your tomato. 5 ways to prevent tomatoes from splitting 1. Water properly Proper watering of tomato plants is one of the important things to consider when growing tomatoes. Unfortu