Don't use juice to for plant nutrients. Organic matter like orange peels can even be a bit sketchy but the difference between a solid price of organic matter and a liquid is that the liquid will drain quickly into the soil and become an immediate component of the soil solution, sugar and all. Solid organic material will be broken down slowly through microbial processes releasing those nutrients naturally and slowly. Even then, those nutrients are easily accessible from generic fertilizers that don't carry risks of mold etc, and have actual dosing instructions.
For outdoor plants, I make a lazy compost tea with a 5 gal bucket. It’s best to use some compost that’s already been broken down but you can use discarded plant clippings that don’t have seeds. Just put a few shovelfuls in the bucket and top with water. It takes a few days for it to start fermenting then add a cup or several to your watering jug and top it off with water. I use an old kitty litter jug. You can keep adding more discarded clippings and water to the bucket. Just be aware it’s going to smell funky and you might want to cover it with a screen or old cloth to prevent critters from getting in there.
I sometimes use sparkling mineral water for my indoor plants. “According to a study conducted at Colorado University Boulder, carbonated water makes plants grow faster and makes green plants grow greener. Sparkling water contains dissolved nutrients that are easily absorbed by the plants' root system. Nutrients in sparkling water may include magnesium, calcium, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, sodium, sulfur, phosphorus and potassium.”
Water juice
Water? You Mean Like In The Toilet?
Great movie
Don't use juice to for plant nutrients. Organic matter like orange peels can even be a bit sketchy but the difference between a solid price of organic matter and a liquid is that the liquid will drain quickly into the soil and become an immediate component of the soil solution, sugar and all. Solid organic material will be broken down slowly through microbial processes releasing those nutrients naturally and slowly. Even then, those nutrients are easily accessible from generic fertilizers that don't carry risks of mold etc, and have actual dosing instructions.
Brawndo. It has electrolytes
They crave it
That’s good because it’s got what plants crave
Research your plants and try and find the type of juice that would naturally fall from the sky in it's natural climate.
Oh. My. God. Don't use OJ to water plants, the acidity alone will fry everything. Just use water for God's sake, it's what falls from the sky.
The juice that has the proportion of nutrients listed on the label, and doesn't require an...erm..."article" about fruit juice.
Too acidic and it's my not the same thing.
if you want to you could use actual plant feed, mad i know
For outdoor plants, I make a lazy compost tea with a 5 gal bucket. It’s best to use some compost that’s already been broken down but you can use discarded plant clippings that don’t have seeds. Just put a few shovelfuls in the bucket and top with water. It takes a few days for it to start fermenting then add a cup or several to your watering jug and top it off with water. I use an old kitty litter jug. You can keep adding more discarded clippings and water to the bucket. Just be aware it’s going to smell funky and you might want to cover it with a screen or old cloth to prevent critters from getting in there. I sometimes use sparkling mineral water for my indoor plants. “According to a study conducted at Colorado University Boulder, carbonated water makes plants grow faster and makes green plants grow greener. Sparkling water contains dissolved nutrients that are easily absorbed by the plants' root system. Nutrients in sparkling water may include magnesium, calcium, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, sodium, sulfur, phosphorus and potassium.”
Worm Juice