Use Milk In The Garden And Be Ready For These 8 Surprises | Milk Uses

[@brittanycampbell2182]

I actually did use this method of milk to bring my plant back to life and it actually worked.

[@PinayexpatinDubai]

I tried all the leftovers milk to indoors plants. They grow really well and the foliage really beautiful 😊

[@helgastintzcuum9007]

I have used milk successfully on my tomatoes and eggplant! I wll continue to do so!

[@connielandon585]

This is an excellent and eco friendly way to keep all of your plants healthy. I have used this for black spot for several years. Scientifically proven.

[@LGGGlove]

So informative. I appreciate this video

[@BlazRa]

Milk has a bunch of phosphorus and it's very easy for the plants to update because it's liquid also that has calcium and other stuff . I even think it has some beneficial microbes.

[@macysondheim]

I’m have a theory that plants react very similar to humans in terms of diet & consumption. I’m going to try feeding a plant sports drinks like gatorade, another one sugary drinks like juice & soda, another one natural drinks like 100% orange juice & organic herbal tea, and another one destructive drinks like alcohol & cough syrup

[@TheKeaneGardener]

Ngl I thought of idiocracy movie straight up 😂😂

[@UndergroundRap4eva]

Idiocracy lol

[@coutinhorio99]

excellent....teach them how to sing baby calm down.......you will be famous....

[@K1ng0fAthens]

The sugar will feed good bacteria in the soil so it will probably help I always add sugar to my water for this exact reason

[@jercreason840]

What happened

[@Whitebeard1715]

Milk for giant pumpkin? Or tomatoe food from miracle grow or both?

[@sanisamil]

Awesome

[@Roy-littlebear]

What about adding iodine to the spray bottle with milk and water?

[@thunder4742]

GREAT VIDEO

[@xmobile.]

What about heavy cream that went bad? It seems like it might be chunky... i'm wondering if i can blend it up with water and pour it around my plants... i also keep searching youtube unsuccessfully... i swear i once heard that buttermilk is acidic and can be blended with water and moss to spray in areas you want to grow moss, but now that i have the opportunity to do it, i can't find any information on buttermilk with moss, so maybe i was mistaken??

[@robmontgomery9711]

no you got it right...blend milk water and chunks of moss you want to grow, mix in blender and brush onto pots or wood or wherever you want it to grow...keep it moist and watered.i was just talking to my daughter about this two days ago.she wants to do it because we have some beautiful moss on a piece of railroad timber outside..

[@hondajanak]

Yes to the moss added. I remember that as well. To spread it on in a slurry type mix. Probably needing to keep it damp as well for a time I think.

[@melqnyz]

this is awesome to know

[@saheerarifan5178]

Fresh (cow) milk or coconut milk ?

[@slvice14]

This video is referring to cow milk.

[@dryasserel-nahhal9508]

Please send a written article

[@BalconyGardenWeb]

balconygardenweb.com/milk-uses-in-the-garden/

[@patrick9440]

milk made the powdered mildew on my plants %100 worse. Hydrogen peroxide worked much better.

[@drewurkin8270]

You have never seen an adult animal drink milk from another adult animal. 😂 this should answer every question in the comments

[@opinyajames2402]

Your topic is good, but your are faster while teaching,.

[@pattysherwood7091]

I have milk goats. I have whey and extra milk . I’m going to try this

[@hmaletbreil]

Any resultat?

[@landizllefoshizzle1249]

The people who are watering these plants are spilling milk everywhere

[@superkillr]

But did they cry over it?

[@luckycordel]

This is WRONG don't do it!!!

[@611ts]

What makes you think it's wrong if you don't mind me asking I don't want to try if it is bad advice

[@OfLanceTheLonginus]

DO NOT POUR MILK ON YOUR PLANTS PLEASE

[@Panndiita]

Why. It rlly works

[@drewurkin8270]

In that case I guess you don’t drink milk either ?

[@OfLanceTheLonginus]

@@drewurkin8270 That’s some funky logic my dude. Are you a plant? No? You’re a human being, and a number of them can process lactose to a degree. You’re gonna rot & suffocate the roots if you dump your milk chug on your tomato plant my guy.

[@drewurkin8270]

@@OfLanceTheLonginus I’m not human being. Humans are domesticated animals. That’s why they eat animals and drink from them. I’m a plant. And we photosynthesize. We need carbon dioxide and water and sunlight. Every now and then we need fodder Aka food like barley, wheat, and bran.

[@tmo2798]

This is a quack job.

[@chuggermagic]

Milk is high in calcium (often left out of a lot of fertilisers) phosphorous, potassium, sugars and protiens that are beneficial for plants. It can be used well diluted in a foliar spray and on the roots of especially tomatoes, cucumbers ect to help fight off disease and increase fruit production. Can you substantiate how and why this is whack job stuff?