Planting bananas in your garden

Instead of tossing your banana peel in the trash, consider burying it in your garden instead! But that’s exactly what you should never do! Instead, it’s better to bury the banana peel in the garden. This is because banana peels are perfect as fertilizer! This is because banana peels contain a lot of potassium, calcium, and magnesium. They also contain about 2% nitrogen and a small amount of sulfur. All perfect nutrients for plant growth. This natural fertilizer nourishes your plants, helping them grow stronger and healthier. Plus, they double as natural pest repellents, deterring common garden nuisances like aphids and snails. Scatter banana peels strategically throughout your garden to create a protective barrier for your plants against unwanted insects. Now you just need to know exactly how it works. We’ll tell you below!

How it works

To get started, chop up some banana peels into smaller pieces. You can either save them up for a few days or bury them right away. Simply loosen the soil around your plants, spread out the peels, and bury them slightly underground. As they decompose, they’ll provide natural fertilizer for your plants. Just make sure to use organic bananas to avoid any pesticides that could harm your plants.

You can use banana peels as fertilizer all year round without worrying about overdoing it. Around 100g per plant is perfect, and within a few weeks, they’ll break down completely, releasing nutrients into the soil. Adding banana peels to your garden can work wonders in just a week! Your plants will look greener, healthier, and more vibrant thanks to the nutrients from the peels. It’s like giving them an instant boost of nourishment. By not throwing away banana peels but burying them in your garden, you’re giving some extra love to your plants! But, did you know there are more ways to use bananas in your garden?

But wait, there’s more! Did you know that we’ve saved the most amazing benefits for last?  Flip to the final page and uncover the best benefits of planting bananas in your garden!