1 KAŠIKA U LITAR VODE I LISNE UŠI NESTAJU ZA TREN!

There's a problem that very often arises precisely at the moment when the seedlings start growing properly. They most commonly appear on peppers, tomatoes, cucumbers, and otherwise young seedlings, as these plants produce many new young leaves during this period. One side of the plant is damaged by sap, and the affected area quickly weakens. As a result, the leaves begin to curl, and growth at the tips slows down. Many people first noticed ants on the cow or on the herder during that period. However, the ants here are mostly not the main problem, but they play a significant role. They appear because leafhoppers produce a sweet liquid that they feed on. That is why ants often stay around the bivak and even transfer leaf miners to new leaves and young shoots. That is precisely why it is often said in gardens that a large number of ants can be the first sign that leafhoppers have already appeared. However, every rule has exceptions. Here is a case of paradise where there are no ants, but here the beginning of leafhoppers is already visible. How can you recognize it? Healthy tomato leaves simply glisten in the sun and have small hairs. However, when something is wrong, you can immediately see that the leaves have lost their shine and the leaf surface is no longer clean. Small white spots and a few flies can be seen. That is already a sign of the beginning of a problem, which is why it's always better to respond as early as possible. especially with peppers, tomatoes, and cucumbers, where leafy growth can cause major problems in a very short time. One of the simplest natural household combinations uses ingredients that most people already have at home. It prepares easily and quickly, and also divides excellently. The first ingredient is a small amount of edible oil, such as sunflower or olive oil. Oil helps the mixture stay on the brush for longer. Moreover, it simultaneously impairs the normal functioning of leaf hairs on the leaf surface. The second ingredient is a mild and slightly harder soap. It would be best to have some natural one, but if there isn't, this ordinary one will do quite well enough. Soap has long been used in gardening to address problems with tiny soft-bodied insects. The reason is that it spreads across the surface of their bodies and makes it difficult for them to cling to the leaf. Leafhoppers are particularly troublesome because they usually gather on the lower side of leaves, where they are difficult to remove by ordinary watering. That's why many gardeners directly use a combination of soap and oil for the first signs of this attack. Of course, it's always important to use small amounts. There is a, albeit small, possibility that a too-strong mixture could damage the leaves. especially during periods of intense heat when almost all plants are already under stress. Don't spray before noon or in the middle of the day, as I did here in one section of the pepper patch, Not because you're going to fry the leaves, I didn't fry them either. It won't work properly because the mixture will dry out within minutes under sunlight and high temperatures. It's better to wait until the sun has sufficiently set and the mixture stays longer on the leaves; in this way, it will be much more effective. Since I'm already talking about the mixture, let me also mention how it is prepared: for an optimal ratio, 1 liter of water is required. One tablespoon of edible oil and one tablespoon of mild liquid soap. Mix everything thoroughly, and the mixture is ready to use. Peat-based compost can be used almost universally—for tomatoes, peppers, beans, flowers, fruits, and more. Without fear of burns, leaves, or anything else. Before any major treatment, if you still want to be certain, it's always a good idea to test the mixture on a few leaves and wait one day. If you see that there are no problems, the treatment can be repeated again in a few days. I had already noticed after a few hours that most of the tomato leaves had cleared up. For this video, that's it, see you next time, before greetings.