How to Make Free Organic Liquid Fertilizer Using Kitchen Waste

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Organic liquid fertilizer, derived from kitchen waste, is a nutrient-rich solution that provides exceptional benefits for home plants. By harnessing the power of natural decomposition, it transforms food scraps into a potent fertilizer, enhancing soil fertility and promoting robust plant growth.
Follow these DIY steps to make your liquid organic fertilizer:
1. Collect and sort vegetable waste: Gather kitchen scraps such as fruit and vegetable peels, leftover produce, and non-greasy food scraps. Avoid using meat, dairy, and oily items.
2. Chop or blend the waste: Cut the vegetable waste into smaller pieces or use a blender to create a coarse mixture. This helps speed up the decomposition process.
3. Transfer the waste to a container: Place the chopped or blended waste into a large container, such as a bucket or a compost bin. Make sure the container has a lid to keep pests away.
4. Add water: Pour enough water into the container to submerge the vegetable waste completely. The ratio should be approximately 3 parts water to 1 part waste.
5. Stir and cover: Mix the contents well using a stick or a large spoon. Ensure the waste is thoroughly soaked in water. Cover the container with the lid to prevent any odor or insects.
6. Let it ferment: Allow the mixture to ferment for about 4 - 7 days. Place the container in a cool and shady area, and stir the mixture once every few days to facilitate decomposition.
7. Strain the liquid: After the fermentation period, strain the mixture using a fine-mesh sieve or cheesecloth to separate the liquid fertilizer from the solid waste. Discard the solids or add them to your compost pile.
8. Dilute and use: The obtained liquid fertilizer will be concentrated, so dilute it before use. Mix one part fertilizer with 1-5 parts water, and stir well. Use this diluted solution to water your plants every 1-2 weeks for optimal growth.
Remember, organic liquid fertilizer made from kitchen waste is a natural and sustainable option, providing your plants with essential nutrients while reducing food waste in an Eco-friendly manner.

[@CookingwithWajidaIndian]

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[@InfinityandEternity]

While this is very effective I can attest from personal experience that it would smell absolutely dreadful especially if you lived in an housing block. I'd recommend putting the waste in biodegradable liners and burying it in a garden / allotment! Great Channel by the way 👍

[@balconyfarmer]

If you do it using an air tight container the smell is never an issue. Also when you apply ensure you dilute.

[@InfinityandEternity]

@@balconyfarmer OK. Might be worth a re-try then!

[@emmaawuorsangoowang493]

For how long are you covering it?

[@balconyfarmer]

Two weeks It's not necessary though

[@balconyfarmer]

It depends. If you want a potent mix then do more than a week. Otherwise a week is long enough to yield desired results. Also, it depends with the kind of vegetable waste you put.