you need a five gallon bucket and a air pump and air stone
you need molasses and fish liquid fertilizer
4)epsom salts
Now fill ur bucket up with ph water put ur air stone in the bucket and start bubbling the water now if u have a paint strainer bag you cut up the banana skins up into smaller pieces then put them into the mesh bag on place the bag into the water adding the molasses you want two tablespoons of molasses and then u want to put two tablespoons of epsom salts and now stir it until epsom salts is dissolved and then add 10-20 mls of fish shit or liquid fish fertilizer once you have all these in ur bucket let it bubble for 24 hours and then feed to ur plants there is no need to water it down when u go to feed ur plants .
Nutrient Tea recipe:
you need a air pump and air stone and a bucket
you want two cups of worm castings and a cup of organic compost you also want 30 mls of liquid seaweed fertilizer
3)And u want two tablespoons of molasses
Now fill ur bucket up with ph water and put the worm castings and organic compost into a mesh bag then add two tablespoons of molasses and then add 30mls of liquid seaweed fertilizer now u can add some fish shit if u want to now let this bubble for 24 hours and then water ur plants .I hope this helps someone in our community on here you can change the recipes as they are only guide lines have fun with these ur plants will love them
Hell I have an organic grow outside right now, and just hit the produce at the grocery store. I’m gonna have to only do a gallon, though, but thanks for this!!!
It’s brewing now. 1½ gallons, 1 banana peel chopped and tied up in a coffee filter, 5ml liquid fish, 2g’s of Epsom. My girls is almost a week in flower and I have to go away for about a month. Trying to charge her up as much as possible so my wife only has to water.
I haven’t tried the banana peels yet. But just going into flower, the potassium is a must. I havent been adding epsom either, so I didn’t go quite as much as the ratio you suggested. I also put a tablespoon of Earth Dust Boost. She’s not a monster, but is the biggest plant I’ve grown and my first organic.