Should You Bury Banana Peels in the Garden? The Answer May Surprise You originally appeared on Dengarden. Do bananas make a regular appearance on your grocery list? If so, you may want to hang on to ...

Banana peels are rich in potassium and make great compost, mulch, or fertilizer. Prep peels by drying, steeping, or composting to help plants absorb more nutrients and prevents pests. Fruiting and ...

That sad-looking plant in the corner might just need a banana, or rather, the peel you'd normally toss in the trash. Those bright yellow jackets we discard can seriously nourish your plants. Used the ...

A recent video by Creative Explained claims that soaking banana peels in water creates a natural fertilizer that can speed up plant growth. But does this trick really work? Let’s dig into the science ...

Unless you're a clumsy cartoon character, banana peels don't often garner much attention—they're the leftovers, an afterthought. But it turns out they have an impressive number of practical uses in ...

Recently, I’ve been seeing advice on Facebook about adding banana peels to your soil for potassium. Bananas and their peels do indeed contain potassium, which is a major nutrient for plants. The other ...

It is common for orchids to lose their flowers when the days get colder and darker, but there is a simple way to keep them ...