Jedna šolja OVOG i paradajz eksplodira od plodova!

Hello friends, have you ever looked at your tomato plants and wondered why there are so many flowers but so few fruits? A few days ago, I was walking through my garden and noticed some plants looked healthy, but they simply weren't producing results as much as I had expected. Then I remembered the simple solution that uses ingodnama. I didn't expect a miracle, but after a few days, the difference was more than obvious. The plants appear stronger, bloom better, and new shoots are beginning to emerge on almost every tomato. In today's video, I'll show you how to make this simple splitter. How to properly use it, and why one simple will of ours is enough to make your paradise this season brimming with abundance. Welcome to the channel "World of Vegetables and Fruits"; welcome to our new video. We start by using organic, pelleted, ignitable corn. Instead of a basket, you can also use a sack; one kilogram is more than enough. We will dissolve this kilogram in 20 liters of water, mix thoroughly, and then carefully combine everything. Moreover, this is a highly affordable fertilizer—extremely cheap, with a 20-kilogram bag costing only 10 to 12 euros. Moreover, it is well known that it is extremely evident, extremely useful, It is organic, nitrogen-rich, and like other microgreens. Also, I fill one bucket, about 17 to 20 liters, pour in most of the 20, let it dissolve, and that's it. It's time we move on to the next love affair. Also, we'll need one container into which I can pour 1 liter of syrup. It is rich in beneficial bacteria, amino acids, and calcium. It helps the plant become stronger and supports root development. contributions and overall health of tomatoes. Also, one liter is more than enough. The next thing we add is a spoonful of yeast, already familiar to us. Kvasca retains vitamins of the B group, amino acids, and numerous beneficial compounds. What can I use to stimulate branching and root development? That is precisely why many gardeners use it as a supplement to natural soils. An exceptionally beautiful and exceptionally useful thing. The last ingredient we add is one spoonful of honey. That's not the case here either; his natural sugars represent an excellent source of energy. for beneficial microorganisms present in soil development. In this way, it helps make physical activity even stronger. Also, besides honey, if you don't have much time to wait for this to ferment You can feed a few horses and one mare some sugar. I still saw it myself. So, you can sprinkle a little sugar, it will slightly slow down fermentation, and that's it. We'll mix this all nicely and let it ferment for about 2 hours, allowing the yeast to become active. It basically looks like this. The next thing we will do is combine these two solutions into one solution. So, here you see I'm adding 3-4 cubes of sugar; you can just add one teaspoon of regular sugar and that's it. After that, it's time to combine all these components into a single solution. I've mixed everything well; I just need to let it rest so the ingredients can blend better. When I was preparing this recipe, I knew that the tomato sauce made the perfect combination. nutritive substances and beneficial microorganisms. The sad is the most important part. How to use this fertilizer properly, how much to apply per plant for optimal results to extract the maximum from each tomato slice. When it's ready, she's ready—time to apply. Yes, I generally use this smaller container or mug. 250 to 300 ml is more than enough for one tomato plant. It is best to apply the fertilizer to larger areas, early conditions, or pre-planting. How could the root best fulfill its own aspirations. That's how my luck works in multiple ways. The cap on their heads provides the basic elements needed for development and maturation. Creating compost enriches the soil with beneficial bacteria, honey, and yeast, stimulating microbial activity in the soil. As you can see, the tomatoes are perfect; in a few days they'll be even better and will get even better. That's it for this video. Thank you for watching.