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Happen if you use vinegar in the garden

 These 12 miracles happen if you use vinegar in the garden





You all know how toxic chemicals are, and your garden will not benefit much from them. Although there are a lot of these chemical-based products on the market, they are not safe for your garden and environment. Why not try a natural remedy instead?


Vinegar is a wonderful option that works just like chemicals, but instead of destroying our environment, it really helps and is completely safe to use.


White distilled vinegar has many uses in the garden. Read on and discover the uses of this wonderful vinegar:


Top 12 uses of white vinegar in the garden:


1. Prevent cats and insects


Dogs, cats, rodents, spies, and rabbits hate vinegar. If the pet cat next to you has a habit of coming into your garden, spray white vinegar around that area so you can not see it anywhere near your home. You can soak old clothes in vinegar and hang them on the trees around your garden. After showering, add more vinegar.


2. Your clay pots will never get dirty again


Many people use clay pots because they keep the soil moist. Clay pots are also great because they protect the roots during the long summer days, as well as make the garden more beautiful. However, they absorb minerals, calcium, and salt from water and fertilizers, which when they do not look really good. Using white vinegar helps to make your pots fresh. Here's what to do:


Wipe off the crisp residue from the pots


Soak the pots in a 20-25 percent vinegar solution, which is a cup of 5% vinegar to 3-4 cups of water. Leave them in the solution for half an hour

If you notice any more residue, wipe them off with dilute vinegar


3. Repel ants



Many gardeners claim that vinegar is the best organic pesticide. So, spray on the affected areas and you will never see ants again. Spray again after 2-3 days and the ants will disappear.


4. Remove weeds


Spray clean white vinegar on your walls or sidewalks to remove weeds. Your garden will be beautiful and wonderful.


5. Enjoy flowers cut longer than usual


To enjoy your flowers longer than usual, add two teaspoons of vinegar and 1 teaspoon of sugar in a glass. Put flowers in this solution and change once every two days. The solution acts as food for the flowers.


6. Remove weeds


White vinegar is one of the most effective "anti-weed" products.


Add a cup of salt, a teaspoon of lemon juice, and two teaspoons of dish soap in 5% white vinegar.

Stir well and transfer the liquid to a sprayer

Spray weeds in your garden


7. Repel garden pests


Mix 3 parts water, 1 part vinegar, and 1 teaspoon dishwashing liquid and place in a spray bottle. Shake it up and spray it in your garden.


8. Eliminate fruit flies


The following solution will help protect your fruit:


Add half a cup of apple cider vinegar, 1 teaspoon of molasses, a cup of water, and a quarter cup of sugar

Transfer the liquid to a container of your choice and let it hang on your fruit tree

Fruit flies "attack" the fluid, and become trapped in it

This solution also works for house flies


9. Renew acid-loving plants


Rhododendrons, cardania, or azaleas will be happy if you use white vinegar. Add 1 cup of vinegar to a gallon of water and pour water over these plants. You will be amazed at their growth.


10. Remove the pole from the garden tools


Use diluted vinegar on your utensils. Sprinkle them with vinegar or soak them for a few minutes. Next, all you have to do is rinse them well in water.


11. Fungal fight



If you notice that your plants are not growing well or have some black spots on their leaves, they may have fungus or mold. Use white vinegar to get rid of this. Add 2 teaspoons of vinegar to the distilled chamomile tea. Put it in a sprayer and spray it on your plants. You will find that they become much clearer in no time.


For roses, add three teaspoons of cider vinegar in four liters of water. Spray them with this and remove the fungus.


12. Kill snails and snails


White vinegar will keep snails and snails out of your garden, which is why it is a gardener's favorite "anti-snail" product.

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