I know that I’ve mentioned using hydrogen peroxide mixed with water to water your plants before. But I used it a little differently this time.
On the page ‘Many Uses of H2O2′ I suggest that you put 1/2 ounce food grade H2O2 per 1-gallon of water. That works great for house plants and gardens.
You know how at the end of the gardening season the plants start to die but they still have veggies or fruit on them? Well, that’s what was happening last week in my garden and I wanted to keep the plants alive long enough to harvest the few cucumbers and beans that were still growing.
So I increased the amount of H2O2 just a little. I added almost a full ounce of the 35% to a gallon of water and misted the plants as well as watered the soil.
The plants did not return to their original healthy state but I have been able to leave those veggies out there for a week now because the plants have lived. I’m sure I would have had to pick them before now if I had not done that because they were literally dyeing.
So, depending on your plants and how healthy (or sick) they are you may want to try the increased dose.
