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  • Correct Use of Hydrogen Peroxide in Garden

Correct Use of Hydrogen Peroxide in Garden

On the positive use of hydrogen peroxide in gardens
The matter of gardens is related to the prosperity and withering of plants and trees, and careful care can be taken to obtain a good view. Hydrogen peroxide is quite wonderfully used in gardens, but the method used needs to be accurate in order to make the most of it.

Hydrogen peroxide is active and strong oxidizing. In gardens, it can be mainly used for soil disinfection. In garden soil, it often hides pathogens and insect eggs. If it is not cleaned, it is easy to cause diseases of plants and trees. Take an appropriate amount of hydrogen peroxide and mix it with water in a certain proportion, usually in a ratio of one to five, and then sprinkle it in the soil. In this way, it can kill pathogens and insect eggs in the soil, create a clean growth environment for plants and trees, and prevent the breeding of diseases such as root rot.

Furthermore, hydrogen peroxide is also beneficial for plant roots. When transplanting flowers and trees, the roots are easily damaged and recover slowly. Soak the roots of the plants in the diluted hydrogen peroxide solution for about a quarter of an hour, and the concentration is preferably 3%. This can increase the oxygen absorption of the roots, promote wound healing, accelerate the germination of new roots, and improve the survival rate of flower and tree transplantation.

As for the leaves of plants, hydrogen peroxide can also play a role. When the plants are disturbed by leaf spot disease, powdery mildew, etc., a dilute hydrogen peroxide solution can be made and sprayed on the leaves with a sprayer. Once every seven days, several times in a row, it can effectively inhibit the reproduction of pathogens, reduce diseases, and restore vitality and green leaves.

However, the use of hydrogen peroxide should be done with caution. If the concentration is too high, it will harm plants. When used, it must be diluted in proportion, and it is used now, because it is easy to decompose and lose its effectiveness after being left for a long time. The utensils after use also need to be washed to prevent residual chemicals from affecting the next use.

In gardens, make good use of hydrogen peroxide, and use the correct method to help plants and trees thrive and achieve lush landscapes.