Yeast Fertilizer, an Organic Plant Grower! 

Amazing!

Wonderful! Best of luck to you & your gardens 😊

Thanks so much! I hope this fertilizer makes your plants happy 🍀

Thank you so much for your feedback! Lots of luck to you with your garden this year. Enjoy the bounty of the season 😀

Thanks so much! 😊

Glad it was helpful!

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for your kind words ☺️

Thanks so much for your kind words! You know, weather can be so funny and strange. Here in northern VT we have had more rainy days this summer than we typically do, yet just a few hours away in southern VT they are experiencing drought conditions. Up here we've been in a gardener's paradise of bouts of heavy rain followed by hot sunny days, and cooled off again with waves of rain. I'll take it! And I hope you see some rain soon in your neck of the woods. Fingers crossed!

How often can you use this fertilizer

Wonderful! I wish you a happy harvest.

Thank you 😊

Thanks for the kind words. Best of luck to you and your plants 🍉🌸🌱🍀🥭🍎🍓🫛🥬🥔🧄🫑🥒🧅🍠🥕🫚🌶️🍅🍐

Thank you so much 😊

You are so kind, thank you. Lots of luck with your garden! I hope you love the results that this simple fertilizer will provide.

Great!

Thanks 🤗

Thank you!

@@SayWhyChickenThigh welcome

That's awesome!

Thank you for taking interest in the video and in this super easy fertilizer. I have a video that helps show just how well this yeast fertilizer has worked for our summer squash plants. If you haven't seen it, you can check it out here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VJxzVvCTtks.html In the video, one squash patch is fed with the yeast fertilizer once in 7 days, and another patch is fed with the yeast fertilizer once every 14 days. There are other variables that contribute to the success of the patch fed weekly, but the awesome benefits of this simple yeast fertilizer is clear as day with this comparison. As far as if this fertilizer helps with longevity, I'm not sure. We're in growing zone 4a and the summer squash plants are usually producing some squash right up until the first frost kills the whole plant. The cold weather comes on fast and our gardens are not protected from the change in season. Gardening is such a charming hobby with so many innovative tricks to try out. Based on my successes using this yeast fertilizer with squash plants, I think that likely it would help the plants stay healthy and in production for a prolonged time. Lots of luck to you and your gardens as this spring approaches! 🍀🌷 *oops, edited to add the link*

Glad it was helpful! Yes, you can use this on indoor plants, too. Thank you for subscribing!

That is an incredible idea! Thank you for sharing that tip of trapping the gas bubbles and then using the CO2 as an added bonus. Awesome idea!

My pleasure 😊

Cool!

That's awesome 👍 Happy gardening! 🌱🌻

I have used expired (expired in 2015) yeast, and it works like magic.

Thanks! Yes, this fertilizer can be used on watermelon plants.

Thank you for your kind words! I hope I translate correctly: walang anuman po

Thank you & welcome 😊❤️

I always use it all within 1 day or less after mixing it up.

I haven't noticed an increase in slugs or other garden pests when using this yeast fertilizer, but I also have a lot of free range chickens and turkey and might not have as many slugs as where you live, since I've never needed to deter slugs. Good luck with your garden!

Thank you for your kind words! I use the yeast fertilizer weekly for great results. I use about 1 cup for each plant. So far I've used it to fertilize winter and summer squashes, tomatoes, potatoes, cucumber, carrots, beets, leafy greens like bok choy and spinach, many varieties of beans, blueberries, and whatever I have leftover goes to the sunflowers. Happy gardening!

Hello to you in sunny California! As far as how often you should use this fertilizer, you can use is about once every week or two weeks. I made a video demonstrating weekly vs. biweekly application of this yeast fertilizer. See this fertilizer put to the test here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VJxzVvCTtks.html The results are easy to see! I'll keep my fingers crossed that it rains there for you soon. It's been raining so much here in Vermont that there unfortunately have been many areas impacted by flooding. I will be hoping the rain will make it your way soon!

@@SayWhyChickenThigh thank you so much i will look at that video as well 💛i wonder if you got instagram follow you there as well .thanks you again

Thanks for commenting! Sure, you can use whatever type of sugar you have on hand or prefer to use in your garden. Lots of luck to you & your gardens 🍀

Yes, absolutely! This fertilizer can be used at any stage of growth. Lots of luck with your cukes and gardening!

Cucumbers in March 😮

​@@SayWhyChickenThigh does this make the cucumber plants produce more fruit

​@@chideraanyanwueze4332yes, you can use this fertilizer to help plants produce more fruit.

I use the yeast fertilizer infrequently throughout the growing season on my outdoor plants, up to once a week (or once every seven days). I usually don't treat the plants every single week, either, but rather treat them at times when they are about to take off in their fruiting stages. For example, for a squash plant I would treat the seedling with yeast fertilizer, and then wait two weeks until the squash plant is starting to establish roots and leaves before treating it again. Then I would allow the plant to grow and establish itself for a few weeks, and when I notice the flowers beginning to form, then I would treat the plant once a week. In Vermont's short growing season, I could expect a squash plant to continue to flower and produce squash for about 1 month. During that time I may continue to treat the plants once a week until they start to show signs of dying back and fading as the growing season nears the end. If you're using this yeast fertilizer for indoor plants, potted plants, or plants in containers, I find that just a little bit goes a long way. It doesn't naturally become diluted and dissipate as when it is poured into an open garden space. I may only treat a potted or indoor plant once a month or less, depending on when a plant shows signs of needing a little nutrient boost. I'm interested to hear from your experiences if you've tried using this to hear what worked well for you. Thanks so much for checking out the video!

Thanks for asking 😀 I use a ratio of 1 Tablespoon dry yeast & 1 Tablespoon sugar mixed into 4 cups (or 1 quart) of warm water. Let the yeast activate for a few hours, and then mix all of that into another gallon of warm water. In this video I doubled that ratio, and so you'll see that I have two quart jars of the starter slurry that I added to a bucket with 2 gallons of warm water. Happy gardening!

💕🐣 A new subscriber? Say What?! 😍 Thanks 👍

I strongly advice against, because the yeast will consume all the sugars which will decrease the number of the microorganisms that the tea contains, so it is counter productive

I've never tried that, but if you do, please let me know how it goes!

Thanks for asking! I will use this fertilizer about once a week, especially when the plants are just starting to grow as seedlings and also when they begin to produce fruits or veggies.

Hi, thanks for asking! It depends on the plants and the state of the weather that helps guide how often I use this yeast fertilizer, but in general I use it once a week or once every two weeks on plants. I made a video demonstrating weekly vs. biweekly application of this yeast fertilizer. See this fertilizer put to the test here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VJxzVvCTtks.html The results are easy to see! I wish you the best of luck with your planting this season 😀

Thanks for your question. You can use the yeast fertilizer once when the strawberry plants bear flowers, and once when the fruit is at peak.

Yes, absolutely

Thanks for asking! For outdoor garden spaces I use the yeast fertilizer throughout the growing season, up to once a week (or once every seven days) when the plant is at the peak of production. For example, for a squash plant I would treat the seedling with this yeast fertilizer, and then may not use it on the plant again until it begins growing flowers, about a month and a half later. Then I'd treat the plants weekly (one time per every seven days) until the plant starts slowing down in production and starts dying back at the end of its season. In this video two squash patches are treated weekly or biweekly with this yeast fertilizer. You can see how they compared very well here ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-eqDnX8WBBUU.html Happy Spring!

Thanks for asking! This fertilizer is very gentle to plants and it is hard to 'overdo it' if it is used in open, outdoor garden spaces since it will dissipate into the soil and continue to be diluted by rain and regular watering. So, for outdoor garden spaces I use the yeast fertilizer throughout the growing season, up to once a week (or once every seven days) when the plant is at the peak of production. I usually don't treat the plants every single week until they are producing flowers. For example, for a squash plant I would treat the seedling with yeast fertilizer, and then may not use it on the plant again until it begins growing flowers, about a month and a half later. Then I'd treat the plants weekly (one time per every seven days) until the plant starts slowing down in production and starts dying back at the end of its season. If you're using this yeast fertilizer for indoor plants, potted plants, or plants in containers, I find that just a little bit goes a long way. It doesn't naturally become diluted and dissipate as when it is poured into an open garden space. I may only treat a potted or indoor plant once a month or less, depending on when a plant shows signs of needing a little nutrient boost. I'd love to know what types of plants you're growing, and if this worked for you. Thanks for checking out the video!

Sure, you can use any type of natural sugar. Honey, maple syrup, etc.

Thanks for asking! I use the yeast fertilizer throughout the growing season but I would apply it more frequently when the plants have reached full maturity and are producing. For example, I would treat the seedling with yeast fertilizer just once and then wait to use it on the plant again when it begins growing flowers. For summer squashes, this would be about a month and a half later. Then once the plant is flowering I'd treat them weekly (one time per every seven days), all throughout the time the plant is producing food, until the plant starts slowing down in production and starts dying back at the end of its season. If you're using this yeast fertilizer for indoor plants, potted plants, or plants in containers, I find that just a little bit goes a long way. I may only treat a plant in a container once a month or less, depending on when a plant shows signs of needing a little boost. I'd love to know what types of plants you're growing, and if this worked for you. Thanks for checking out the video!

Yes! You can use fresh yeast or dry yeast. I've even used leftover brewer's yeast and the fertilizer turned out great. Same goes for the sugar; you can use any type of sugar you'd like in a dry or liquid state. You can get creative and use what you have on hand. Best of luck to you and your gardens!

Hi, I use this fertilizer about once a week when the plants are just starting to grow from seedlings, then less as the plant grows, and then weekly again when the fully mature plant is producing fruits or veggies.

Yes 🍉

I use this yeast fertilizer once a week when the plants are flowering or producing food, and once every two weeks in the growing stages. Here's a different video demonstrating weekly vs. biweekly application of this yeast fertilizer to squash plants : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VJxzVvCTtks.html There's no comparison. Weekly application worked best! I wish you the best of luck with your garden 😀

Yes! I've used it on russet, white, and gold varieties of potato plants and they thrive! I usually don't spray the fertilizer, but use a ladle to pour about a cup of the prepared fertilizer onto the base of the plants to be absorbed into the soil. It absorbs and works best in moist soil, and so you may have to spray your soil down first with water and then apply the fertilizer. Best of luck to your potato plants!

Once a week to encourage a lot of growth, or once every two weeks minimum.

This video shows plants given yeast fertilizer once a week vs once every two weeks ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VJxzVvCTtks.html

Nice touch! Your plants will rise to the occasion 😉

I honestly don't know. Both of those exciting types of trees don't grow in my climate. Lots of luck to finding the best solution 🙂

I would toss any leftovers on the compost if I ran out of plants to feed and then make a fresh batch the next time.

Thank you for asking! You can use the fertilizer once every week when your plant is flowering or producing fruits. Here's a video showing 1 application of fertilizer a week verses 1 application of fertilizer every 2 weeks so you can see the difference : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-VJxzVvCTtks.htmlsi=pNuDCXeinp7YvQRs