Put Baking Soda On Your Garden Plants and This will Happen

You probably have at least one box of baking soda in your home - if you’re like so many other Americans, it’s most likely sitting in your refrigerator as a way to combat odors, and you might have another carton in your pantry for baking. But there are so many other uses for it, from household cleaning and health to gardening, you might want to go out and purchase at least a couple more.
Here is what baking soda can do to your garden.
1.Get more beautiful blooms.
For flowers that thrive in alkaline soil, such as hydrangeas, begonias, and geraniums, you can encourage them to bloom magnificently by using baking soda. Just dissolve a little baking soda in your water before giving them their regular drink. Also to keep your cut flowers fresh for a long time put a teaspoon of baking soda in the vase.
2. Sweeter Tomatoes.
Sprinkle a small amount of baking-soda around the base of your tomato plants. The baking soda will be absorbed into the soil and lowers the acidity level of tomatoes, thus gives you sweeter than tart flavor.
3.Give Plants a Boost.
Mix together 1 teaspoon baking soda, 1/2 teaspoon clear ammonia and 1 teaspoon Epsom salt in a gallon of water. Mix well and give each plant about a quart of the solution. This solution will work as a fertilizer, the plants that are looking dull, and growing slowly will perk up, rejuvenate their growth and become lush green.
4.Use it as a Pesticide.
Use baking soda to effectively reduce infestations of many insects such as aphids, scales, and the spider mites. It may not kill them all but have a repellent action and halt their progress.
Mix 1 teaspoon of baking soda and 1/3 cup of olive or mustard oil. Measure out 2 teaspoons of this mix and add it to 1 cup of water. Mix it well together and spray it on the infected plants.
5.Smelly compost.
To keep the smell from a compost pile under control, use a small amount of baking soda which will eliminate the odor and prevent acidity build up - just use it sparingly as too much can slow the composting process.
6.Kill crabgrass and discourage weeds.
If you have weeds or crabgrass growing in cracks on sidewalks, edges, patios or garden beds, you can use baking soda to get rid of them. It’s able to kill small weeds that have already sprouted, as well as to prevent new weeds from coming up. It will burn unwanted foliage, and feeds should disappear within just a few days. Just pour a thick layer onto the weeds and crabgrass after moistening it with water. Sweep the baking soda in a thick layer into any concrete cracks.
7.Test Soil pH.
Take some soil on a dish and make it muddier. Sprinkle a small amount of baking soda onto the soil. If the combination bubbles, your soil is acidic.
NOTE: The materials and the information contained on Natural ways channel are provided for general and educational purposes only and do not constitute any legal, medical or other professional advice on any subject matter. None of the information on our videos is a substitute for a diagnosis and treatment by your health professional. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new diet or treatment and with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provide.
google plus: plus.google.co...
Images licensed under Creative Commons:
www.wikihow.com
canstockphoto.com
www.pixabay.com

[@sheilatriggs5769]

You showed an acidic BLUE hydrangea when talking about using baking soda to make soil more alkaline and you showed a picture of a ladybug when talking about pests; they are one of the most beneficial creatures in a garden

[@finleysaint2377]

A trick : watch series on flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching a lot of movies these days.

[@MarkSpeakmanGY]

los of garden uses I’ve never heard of, some I knew, I’m learning again, after 40 years gardening. yay!

[@meandyou2469]

I'm in my 70s. And I'm learning more now then 20 years ago. Never to old to learn as they say. Lol

[@judiwills6381]

My Grandfather planted his whole yard with flowers and some vegetables. People came from far away to see. He often supplied wedding and funeral flowers for needy. He swore by bonemeal. Miss him.

[@kristinebailey6554]

Bone meal is a got to for some plants but not all. I use it for the tulips, daffodils and other bulb plants.

[@MrNyuntshwe]

Thank you so much for your work and goodwill for your fellow growers!! We appreciate it!!

[@pradumansharma5985]

pradan

[@lathakiranshekar4506]

+PRADUMAN SHARMA tq

[@rosebrad9116]

U Nyunt Shwe is Catholic teachings

[@rosebrad9116]

Corpus christy

[@uppercut2246]

Fyi, Ladybugs/Coccinellidae are not pests, they combat pests, always encourage these into your garden, despite the animation & voice over stating otherwise.

[@emabelsmithable]

Thank you fo that bit of FYI; I love to see the varieties in Lady Bugs, but believed they were harmful to the leaves!

[@mariamercadomaglalang364]

Thank you I 've learned More God BLESS PO 🙏💖

[@phyllisarrington7436]

I've used Epsom salts. Works miracles on my outdoor plants. Never tried it on my vegetable garden. I like my tomatoes acidic.

[@chefgiovanni]

Best to not use it around tomato plants. I grow organic heirloom tomatoes.

[@jessicag7568]

ChefGiovanni Why not? Please share your knowledge I heard Epsom salts are good for tomatoes ..confused

[@inaKristinatina]

chefgiovani im having heirloom first year this year. what greenhouse do you have? i came here wile searching for polytunnel...

[@louisel.k.2290]

@@jessicag7568 ES is an excellent source of magnesium which is vital to all plants. It has a neutral pH, whereas BS is highly alkaline. BS has sodium and ES does not. ES, aka The Salt of the Earth and used in salt baths, contain magnesium and sulfur, but it does not contain any salt.

[@laicevlogs2639]

Phyllis Arrington have a good day new friends here

[@sandrathomson1448]

I used Epson salts on my camelia which had never flowered had lots of lovely flowers this year,and leaves are so healthy.

[@coutinhorio99]

once mixed baking with epsom and sprayed on my plants,it never recovered again and all died eventually.....all withered beautifully,try to save them,but they already in heaven....

[@LittleGirl1023]

Can't wait to try baking soda!

[@evatait8166]

This was very informative I've baki g soda I found so many new use

[@sophiahuber4756]

Yeah, I put baking soda in the vase and the flowers looked horrible next day. I also tried in the roses outside and other plants and almost killed them. DO NOT USE IT , unless for killing plants/weeds, though.

[@marshabanks2297]

Definitely don't put baking soda in your vase fir keeping cut flowers looking beautiful ! I use tsp vinegar and tsp of sugar and recut the stems and mine keeps many days !!! Tried and true! Be careful using b.soda though. I have no experience with soda...

[@glenbutler9611]

Tried this baking soda hack on my hydrangeas, pepper and tomato plants and now they're all on life support. Don't know what to do to bring them back. Tried micronutrient liquid supplements, epsom salt, and tomato plant food. So far nothing but leaning, wilted, and sickly leaves. Any ideas? No more baking soda on any vegetation, ever!!!!

[@uyoebyik]

I followed a stupid KZbin tip to use cooled water that eggs had been boiled in on plants and I seem to have killed a lupin. My sister said that's because lupins need acidic soil and the calcium from the eggshells are alkaline. I'm sceptical about KZbin gardening tips now

[@eltoyongardener5658]

I thought hydrangeas thrive on acidic soil. That is what I have always known. Naturally when the soil became alkaline as this video suggested, it became sickly. Go to your nursery store and ask for fertilizer for acidic plants. Hopefully your hydrangea will recover. It's a waiting game too. If your hydrangea is in a pot, put it in a shade.

[@elizabethkademian2789]

Maybe you can remove them from soil that is not good, wash the roots and plant in the new, clean soil. But leave them in the shaded area for while until you see they dont need a life support, then leave them in the partly sunny, not too much sun. I hope they will come back to life. If it doesn't work, you have to buy new ones or start from seeds (very easy). They will germinate in about a week or so. Good luck.

[@janiceabrams7181]

0​@@eltoyongardener5658

[@mialaoyinyoutube1455]

Same thing that makes flowers grow makes weeds die. Baking soda is hella smart. 💐 🍀🌼🍃

[@evelynbarillas2655]

Baking soda , a bit of soap , water all mix will help the white stuff on rose . I have tried it and it does help Make sure you spray the roses early morning or late night

[@zoezzzarko1117]

Powdery mildew. It is a fungus 😁

[@enricomarando7098]

I will adopt your method , thanks

[@ply5359]

Every corner of my inside house. It absorbed moisture and neutralized the unwanted odors.

[@scresstinha]

Trust me, baking soda actually really works on plants that have LOTS of pesticides on them and All the plants in my Mom's garden grew so fast within 3 days. I only used it ONCE with 1 tablespoon of baking soda and 3 and 1/2 cups of tap water. I was so shocked that the squash seeds that I seeded in the little potting grew so freaking fast after I sprayed the baking soda water!!!! Surprisingly my Mom told me it was very Luscious! Oh my Goodness! Thank GOODNESS!!! It is Unbelievably Beautiful to SEE and know this solution and SUCH A Relief, such a FREAKING Relief!!! Because, boy oh boy, those little pests were so MUCH to deal with! Yes, use baking soda water on the soil and leaves that have those micro-sized pests, Once a week. I am going to try this for my own Head hair Once every week too (PINCH of baking soda and Himalayan pink sea salt into a cup of water). Keep up the Healing FAITH, GRATITUDE JOURNAL, and PRAYERS, because that was what I did daily! Good LUCK and Sovereignty Remain with All! Thank you ALL for the Healing Truth.

[@altexlan415]

the best is rice water, after I wash,rice.meat,chicken n fish. I pour the unwanted water to plant. they loved ir n grow healthy,I save water n money. try it it don't cost anything.

[@kenokura8166]

Altex lan Wa

[@pattijesinoski1958]

Altex lan yes. By all means pour that rice water that testing has shown has very high arsenic levels. Just recycle the arsenic into your organic plants. Organic rice is high too.

[@lesleysmit602]

Just make sure you haven't SALTED the water - this may well kill the plants!

[@emanimitta1286]

I do this all the time my plants grow good

[@sosammageorge6631]

@@kenokura8166 llp

[@elizabethmchenry3102]

I have been gardening for a long time and I've never considered using baking soda. Great suggestions. I am going to try and see if it works on my plants.

[@lukesmith2725]

DO NOT put baking soda in your soil unless you definitely know what you’re doing. Don’t do it because you saw it on KZbin. Bad idea. Real bad idea.

[@bettyescookingchannel]

Thanks for sharing for baking soda.

[@dotking7818]

I love these ideas. Thank you very much‼️‼️‼️‼️. I am looking forward to more‼️‼️👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@yogitakubba1966]

Dot King tee t n knittinh knitting

[@irenapawlik2711]

Yogita Kubba g you

[@nancyevans822]

But how can this be good for plants and encourage growth if it is used as a weed killer???

[@elizabethkademian2789]

Good question

[@leksdic]

Half of these if not all are wrong. Hydrangeas and the rest of the plants you mentioned need acidic soil because they have iron deficiency isues. Raising the pH will worsen this. If you want to drop the pH of the soil use sulfur that is especially made for this reason. Most fertilizers have a little of sulfur in them for that reason. Best solution buy fertilizers especially for these plants. If you want sweeter tomatoes, or sweeter and tastier fruits (with the general meaning of fruit) just add potassium. It will make your flowers produce more flowers and your fruits tastier. The amonia solution works because of ammonia which is mainly Nitrogen and not baking soda. Nitrogen is the main element your plants need to make leaves branches etc and look healthy. The oil+baking soda mix works because of the oil that bothers the insects and not because of the baking soda. Petroleum derived oils are used most of the time but plant oils work too although in a much less better way. Last but not least. Horticulture, in my country is 5 years of studying in the university. Do you think you can bypass it by a few hours reasearch and a 3,5 minutes video. Come on now.

[@MrNyuntshwe]

Every one of us have gotten no opportunity to study agriculture at a university, but we love to grow vegetables and fruits and we hate pests and insects that destroy what we love. She tries her best some remedies that is at our easy reach. All of them may work or not is not that important. And she doesn't challenge nobody. I think you may give or teach us useful alternatives by making your own youtube videos. We'll definitely appreciate it. I thank her and appreciate her for what she's done. It doesn't hurt me at all!!

[@veracollins8204]

Alex Dicc n

[@SSheriff49]

Layman's tips...for lay me n gardeners like me.As long as the results are fine...I am ok!

[@gwendolynbrown311]

Alex Dicc Yup,I just drop by my local Tim Horton's & pick up FREE used coffee grounds,? When they're putting them out on Wednesday afternoon. Also makes the best hot compost too.

[@leksdic]

first of all remember that these people are making money out of this (there is an add at the 10sec mark). yes they don't take it from you, but still, earning money from spreading wrong information and bro-science is wrong. even they say at the notes that you shouldn't take their advice seriously and always seek advice from the approrpiate source. Another point is that Agriculture is a science. A very beaudiful, complex science and one with the most difficult chalenges the planet is facing at the moment, feeding an evergrowing population. If you think that a video advising to throw baking soda at your plants can substitute my 5 years of studying and experimenting you can understand easily that you are wrong and that this mindset makes this science cheap. Yes i understand that as an amature gardener you need advice, info and tips and tricks but that's why your local agriculturist is for. go to your local plant nursery and ask for that. or visit web pages that offer such kind of information with a scientific and responsible way. there are also other youtubers and vloggers that provide such information, but they are also professionals. Throw banana peels and egg shells at your plants is cheap information with cheap results. you get what you pay. Last but not least, i understand the "good intentions" feeling you try to support but also mind the foolowing, if you ask me for directions to a place and i pose as someone that has answers and give you information that might or might not be real and may or may not get you to your destination, would you still be thankful i tried to help?? even though i did this on purpose? think about it, this video has given false information to about half a million people.

[@Hoacuctrang711]

I learn my leson, but thanks i learn that the baking soda can get rid of the grass in the crack of ciment

[@janabogsphd]

I'm a soil and crop consultant. You need to test your soil with a high quality soil analysis before adding anything, otherwise you can make things worse!

[@desertodavid]

Jana Bogs, PhD Thanks Jane, I found this out the hard way. There's a lot of advice out there from so-called experts. Most of the time, they're only relaying information that happened to work in their garden. There are too many factors to consider any one size fits all "solution". I've wasted more time, money and energy trying different "cures" or "insurance" supplements.

[@jeanneobrien6006]

Excellent tips , I will have a go.

[@karenpillow4104]

Jana Bogs, PhD I hope folks read your comment, and follow your advice. Our county extension service will test soil samples and offer other services free of charge

[@greenaprojecta2370]

Jana Bogs: yes it’s true first analysis your soil. Or look at wich mixture you have. Plant species etc. For example: sea sand= always flush it water. That the soduim is in the water and not in your soil mixture. Otherwise it can burning developing roots. Making mini rock gardens, primroses etc. Study al my live plants. On bachelor level. Look at my vid.😉

[@gillianduval200]

How does one test soil

[@geraldinebecher7702]

I use it in my garden as n my plants are doing great.

[@balloney2175]

Awesome read! I wish I could you a 10/10 stars!

[@peacepoetrypop]

I love gardens

[@vickiezaccardo1711]

Love the tip on testing soil ph with it

[@user-dd5zp7ly6q]

Thank you 😊

[@Aritul]

Thank you!

[@erlindadelapaz3656]

Thank you so much

[@heyitsrick01]

Hi, I am TOTALLY IMPRESSED... Way to go! ! outstanding research... Love the natural approach to dealing with insects and weeds & sweetening my tomatoes... WONDERFUL.. Keep up the good work.. I've subscribed & look forward to many more of your videos.

[@arizonabarb51]

Wait, at the end you say it kills weeds, so maybe it is not so friendly to plants and flowers.

[@ageisonlyanumber8334]

A think paste for weeds a small amount for flowers.

[@laicevlogs2639]

Doña Bárbara done to subscribe

[@barbglick7278]

It depends on HOW MUCH you add. To get rid of weeds you put on alot. As a fertilizer you use MUCH less. This whole lesson sounded quite reasonable

[@tngnbhkn]

I agree. Most if them are herbs

[@AhmadiPoems]

If you read fertilizer instructions, they say not to add too much or will burn plants. Quantity.

[@JessiesFamily]

Great info. Thanks

[@ruthb6243]

Jan Boggs, PHD thank you for the very valuable advice!

[@margochristensen7440]

A biologist friend of mine recommends putting baking soda at the hole you are planting your plant in. She says "it cools their roots.

[@WD-Prodz]

Thanks for the info. I'm try this

[@azabujuban-hito8085]

Pls dont

[@lyndasheppard1372]

What about lavender

[@Dke2219]

It's good time to report your findings

[@lowyokeheng]

@@azabujuban-hito8085 iugu{if u chhigiiguggiggigihi-hivhiiiihiiihhihiihihiiii=ihiihiijjihihiiiiihhiiihhihjjhhjhihihihijhjijhjihihh

[@vantaramvenkat]

Thank you

[@joyceobeys6818]

The soil is depleted of minerals usually. Epsom salt, molasses and minerals cause plants to grow like crazy, also fully raw organic milk can cause more blooms but not a lot of it or it could cause a little overwhelming the plant. Most weeds are good for food. I don’t use baking soda. I have used diluted vinegar but it has to be very diluted. Boiling hot water kills grass or whatever it is you are wanting to get rid of. But whatever that hot water touches is what it kills.

[@inhisfootsteps5571]

I always start out saying " great, I will do this" ... then when it starts with all the mixing for this plant that plant. Then my laziness kicks in and I feel overwhelmed. Never end up doing any of that. I just say " here, honey, Have a drink of water!"

[@blackout9875]

Were you able to do this?

[@oirambitanga]

I’m going to try this tomorrow

[@Andrea-lk6qq]

.... baking soda is SODIUM bicarbonate. Yes, it is helpful in super small amounts, but increased salt in the soil kills everything, not just weeds. Then you have to flush and farrow your whole garden for 2 years min to recuperate.... baking soda is not recommended. To adjust pH there are natural ways to do so without adding salt. Don't over salt your plants. Even chemical ferts add salt and need to be flushed around once or twice a season.

[@lawrencesumblin3325]

Thanks for the advice.

[@rayray8687]

Andrea Dutchover-Reynolds: Your comment implies that everything we add to soil adds “table” salt (sodium chloride) as well which is absolutely untrue and nonsensical. On the other hand if you are referring to the chemical category known as “salts” there are many thousands of these, some beneficial to plants, some not so much. I’ve personally never seen a fertilizer that contained table salt (NaCl) so I wonder if you could clarify your use of the word salt to avoid misleading people who are not chemists or horticulturists and who might be looking for simple gardening advice. Thanks.

[@SpliffyMeister]

Baking soda in your water to drink is also super beneficial for the human body

[@catelau6647]

I don’t think she is trying to do any harm. There are so many experts here with advice. Try it or leave it but let’s not be so negative to the point of rudeness. Just my opinion.

[@jeffparker1717]

Excellent

[@anjuscreativecorner3508]

Beautiful flowers

[@SorayaZiziArtist]

Great idea😀

[@sharonejackson4607]

very good information will certainly try using more baking soda.

[@chrismyers9446]

A little dab le do ya

[@vivianvilla598]

My friend swears by cinnamon, her plants are healthy and robust, I started this past week

[@kathbergkvist1678]

Vivian Villa real cinnamon is an antiseptic. I use it to put on my orchids after I cut anywhere

[@vivianvilla598]

@@kathbergkvist1678 reallly? I'm going to try that on my orchid thank you!

[@patriciashields9596]

Ill try it!! This is a hard season!!

[@macvilleadventures7683]

awesome!!!

[@mc3230]

I will try and let you know, hopefully it works.

[@shameembaji2548]

Hey 👋 friend from Pakistan 🇵🇰

[@sandeeloghulamullah211]

Natural ways.Thanks for such a detailed and useful information about baking soda.I want some clarifications on:What do mean about regular drink,daily or otherwise and where from we get ammonia and in what form?Pl.

[@richardetzler6096]

Good tips

[@nicolettejones6908]

Thanks for the ideas!!

[@nlmsingh7]

Good information I will try it

[@rupeshkumargupta1139]

Great idea !

[@ivofspds]

I DID THIS AND IT LEGIT KILLED MY PLANT

[@numaosmith7500]

hahaha

[@kraftygayle9718]

Thank you.

[@elfhansen]

Your first statement re: putting baking soda on Rhododendrons and Hydrangeas is dead wrong! These plants need an acidic soil.! Making the soil more alkaline would be very counterproductive!

[@sable2303]

I saw a nursery say for pink use alkaline, blue use acid.. to bring out their colors...

[@sunflowerroark5170]

Is coffee acidic? If so, my hydrangeas thrive in the soil I have added 1/2 gallon of grounds too.

[@dwdunn5601]

@@sable2303 This sounds right

[@sable2303]

@@sunflowerroark5170 Yes. Bouganvilliea love coffee grounds as well. Sometimes too much rain can weaken the acidic soil.

[@melbaholt8719]

Audiobooks on KZbin

[@madhavaraogideon3281]

Good information mam.Thank you.

[@berylmorgan8482]

Thank you for this info

[@dorotafry8575]

Thanks for information !!

[@miekebazen747]

Use a box full to shock your pool... it makes the water clear and you won't need all those chemicals ... just the chlorine tabs and a box every week...

[@carolynemukopi7133]

Great ideas

[@teofistatutor8793]

Tnx 4 info

[@PilatesWithMeSDickens707]

I was putting baking soda to alkalise acid in my stomach due to acid reflux and I thought why not to use alkalise tap water for my plants , since then my plants blooming and more healthy 💚 I think I’m genius 😅

[@rajjtech5692]

Wonderful usage. I will try.

[@kayking1669]

Don’t

[@lotuschang2025]

can l add soda powder to my vase where my bamboo plants are growing in the water. thanks

[@jayaxavier1965]

Useful tips

[@traveltraveller]

Good information

[@cravingsweetyumchannel6597]

Nice tips,thanks for share

[@sunandaasokan9351]

Very useful

[@BEder-it4lf]

I did this and got Blossom End Rot on my Tomatoes. Need Calcium! Gypsum or Bone Meal fixes it.

[@elisabethwyss96]

B. Eder hat die

[@BetterDeadThanRed99]

In the western US - bicarbonates are a common problem for hard-water irrigation. It is well known that bicarbonates are (next to table salt) the worst thing you can add to your soil, especially if your native soils are already alkaline. Blight is a very common problem - as are aborted flowers - stunted growth - chlorosis and necrosis of leaf tissue... the list goes on and on. That is why many western farms treat their irrigation water with phosphoric and sulfuric acid (or something like MPP or even acidified nitrogen compounds) to reduce the carbonate hardness (abbreviated ' KH ') and bring the pH close to neutral before watering their crops with the well water.

[@BetterDeadThanRed99]

Flush your soil with good quality water a few times, (rainwater is the best) supplement with gypsum like you said and some iron chelate and the problem will go away.

[@lindaleone8146]

B. Eder it is highly unlikely that the baking soda caused your blossom end rot

[@BetterDeadThanRed99]

Linda Leone, actually it is VERY likely sodium bicarbonate directly caused his blossom end rot. Bicarbonates lock up available calcium, magnesium, iron copper, zinc, and phosphorus - which directly causes blossom end rot. pH is a 'logarithmic scale' and the overwhelming majority of plants do not like highly alkaline conditions - especially tomatoes - preferring slightly acidic soil conditions of around ~6.5. A pH of 7.5 is 10 times more alkaline than a pH of 6.5 and a pH of 8.5 is 100 times more alkaline!!! Baking soda has a pH of about 9. Plants DO NOT enjoy living in an environment where the majority of their nutrients are locked out and simply unavailable to the plant. This is basic chemistry. It has been known for a very long time to farmers in the western US in places like Colorado and Utah. Iron chlorosis is the first sign of trouble - followed by blight, blossom end rot, spotted leaf necrosis, and 'tuber disease' responsible for the hard dark spots that develop inside of potatoes. All of these problems are quite common in the west due exclusively to our aquifers having a very high level of "carbonate hardness" (KH). Add baking soda to your garden and you are guaranteed to have all of these problems and then some.

[@adelaidawallaert287]

Thanks for the tips 👍

[@nilsarivera4587]

Great ideas, thank you.

[@archananair5685]

Great idea's

[@imaparcanso7263]

grate advise ! thanks !

[@bonniecrim2080]

Learn to spell....great, not grate, as in grating cheese.

[@carmendoyle9786]

Oops I just see u and get so happy to see what u have for us but for some reason look for those cute little bunnies that would be aft for baby room with baby name have to do that ! I night scroll saws u so kind I love wacthing your dyi thanks 🙏

[@mrslouiloui20]

Great ideas, and I had never heard of any of them.

[@DarrenCharron]

This video helped me out a ton Thank you!

[@yeshipeday9563]

Darren Charron really?

[@sigridarleneangelo-dagyape3438]

wow fantastic!!!

[@lesterzahl8020]

Foods. Good to. Arthrities

[@Ed-iz4wm]

Brought to you by the fine people at Arm and Hammer.....

[@tuneaddicted]

just what I was thinking

[@hermanchow1405]

If I use baking soda on my Apple tree , DO I GET MY APPLE PIE at the end of the year ? pretty please !

[@joyce4804]

Great

[@SidhuMadara]

If baking soda can kill small weeds or crabgrass so How baking soda safe for other plants?? Don’t use baking soda or another thing that’s you don’t know about it’s?Just watered the plants if you want to see plants growing.

[@edwardparker8267]

Thank so much 👍👍👍👍👍

[@klab2125]

So...it kills weeds but fertilizes plants? Things that make you go hmmm.

[@AhmadiPoems]

People are saying quantity matters. makes sense. When I was buying fertilizer it said to use per direction to avoid burning the plants.

[@suannusamuel]

Hey can I spray that baking soda to privacy hedge plants to grow faster?

[@dianamcleod1728]

Rosemary and thyme

[@vijiselvarajan4900]

How baking soda can be used as fertilizer and pesticides

[@tngnbhkn]

Edible weeds still useful such as Dandilions

[@russellflagg9482]

Baking soda would cause the soil to become more alkaline. Hydrangeas like acidic soil.

[@tonyaperry4763]

How much is "just a little" in your water and give your hydrangeas a drink? How much baking soda to how much water?

[@sabinelazure323]

Good video

[@GlendaSue1964]

Adding soda to hydrangeas will help make pink flowers. Acid like vinegar will create blue flowers. Has to do with aluminum being absorbed by the plant....Google!