28.09.2023

All the amazing uses of baking soda in the garden

By liliaturcin5

Do you know what happens if you put baking soda on plants ? Contrary to what you might think, bicarbonate has many useful properties for the care of plants and to protect them from insects, fungi and much more.

Below we list the main benefits of using bicarbonate to care for our plants . Read them all and you will discover that this powerful ingredient can replace many products, even very expensive ones.

Baking soda is a natural fungicide

The properties of sodium bicarbonate help fight fungi and plant parasites.

Against fungi, mix 4 tablespoons of baking soda in 3 liters of water and add a little biodegradable soap.

To combat parasites, add a spoonful of bicarbonate of soda to a liter of water and spray directly on the plant, or sprinkle bicarbonate of soda on the surface of the soil.

Bicarbonate against insects

If you spread a layer of baking soda on the garden soil, this will prevent insects such as ants, cockroaches and others from approaching and invading the plant.

Bicarbonate strengthens plants

This ingredient speeds up the photosynthesis process and helps plants grow stronger. Try a small amount on a leaf first, as not all plants tolerate this remedy.

Mix some vinegar and baking soda and apply on the leaves, wait 24 hours and if the leaves are still green and healthy you can apply it on the entire plant.

Bicarbonate against weeds

If you have too many weeds in your garden, pour a thick layer of baking soda over them and let it sit for a couple of days.

The baking soda will dry out the weed and prevent it from reproducing quickly.

Remember not to overuse the baking soda so as not to obtain counterproductive results.

Important: This website does not give medical advice, nor does it suggest the use of techniques as a form of treatment for physical problems, for which the advice of a doctor is required. If you decide to apply the information contained in this site, it does not assume responsibility. The intention of the site is to be illustrative, not exhortative or didactic.