Community advocacy is about empowering individuals and groups to voice their needs and concerns. It’s the bridge that connects citizens with decision-makers, ensuring that everyone has a seat at the table.
Nutrient boost: Tea leaves are a natural source of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, which are essential nutrients for plant growth. They also contain tannins.
Improved soil structure: They enhance soil aeration and drainage, leading to better overall soil health.
Moisture retention: They help soil hold moisture, which can reduce the frequency of watering.
Pest and weed control: The scent of tea leaves can repel pests like slugs and snails, while they also act as a natural weed suppressor.
Compost accelerator: Adding tea leaves to a compost pile provides nitrogen and moisture, helping to balance carbon-rich materials and speed up the decomposition process.
Beneficial for acid-loving plants: Tea leaves are slightly acidic, which is beneficial for plants that prefer a lower pH, such as azaleas and camellias.
Stimulates beneficial organisms: The organic matter encourages beneficial microbial activity and attracts earthworms to the soil.
How to use tea in your garden
Bury the leaves: Spread used tea leaves directly onto the soil surface or mix them into the top layer of soil.
Compost them: Add used tea bags (without any staples) or loose leaves to your compost bin.
Create a liquid fertilizer: Steep used tea bags in water for a couple of days to create a natural liquid fertilizer. You can also pour leftover brewed tea with the leaves directly onto plants.
Please do catch up with my new energy series.... thank you for the 2 hypes which were subsequently removed (I dont know why) Thanks for supporting small content creation too 😘
Tea break with Tasha
Benefits of tea for soil and plants
Nutrient boost: Tea leaves are a natural source of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, which are essential nutrients for plant growth. They also contain tannins.
Improved soil structure: They enhance soil aeration and drainage, leading to better overall soil health.
Moisture retention: They help soil hold moisture, which can reduce the frequency of watering.
Pest and weed control: The scent of tea leaves can repel pests like slugs and snails, while they also act as a natural weed suppressor.
Compost accelerator: Adding tea leaves to a compost pile provides nitrogen and moisture, helping to balance carbon-rich materials and speed up the decomposition process.
Beneficial for acid-loving plants: Tea leaves are slightly acidic, which is beneficial for plants that prefer a lower pH, such as azaleas and camellias.
Stimulates beneficial organisms: The organic matter encourages beneficial microbial activity and attracts earthworms to the soil.
How to use tea in your garden
Bury the leaves: Spread used tea leaves directly onto the soil surface or mix them into the top layer of soil.
Compost them: Add used tea bags (without any staples) or loose leaves to your compost bin.
Create a liquid fertilizer: Steep used tea bags in water for a couple of days to create a natural liquid fertilizer. You can also pour leftover brewed tea with the leaves directly onto plants.
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Tea break with Tasha
New blog post available now 😘
goodgriefgalaxy.com/f/courageous-conversations
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Tea break with Tasha
🌬⛵❣
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Tea break with Tasha
Please do catch up with my new energy series.... thank you for the 2 hypes which were subsequently removed (I dont know why)
Thanks for supporting small content creation too
😘
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Tea break with Tasha
⚡⚡⚡
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Tea break with Tasha
Have a great day 😘
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Tea break with Tasha
💜
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Tea break with Tasha
🌺
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Tea break with Tasha
💪
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