If you ’re compost your gardening scraps , then you ’re already in the habit of recycling . But did you have intercourse that some of those leftovers can really be used to produce more flora ? It ’s true . We ’ve listed 7 of the most democratic vegetables and fruit that can be re - spring up from scraps . Now that ’s recycling !
1) Potatoes
you could grow both blank and sweet white potato vine from their respective scrap . Find a 2 - 3 inch ashen Irish potato with 1 - 2 eye on it and let it to dry out thoroughly at elbow room temperature . Plant in an 8 - inch container and brood with 4 inches of ground . As more roots seem , add more soil . For sugared murphy , take a different approaching : bury an integral potato with many eye .
2) Onions
Cover a ½ in onion plant root with dirt and depart in a sunny stead . After lachrymation as needed , you ’ll notice how quickly these guys stock .
3) Garlic
constitute a exclusive clove with its root face down . Some sunny time later on , cut back its shoots and you ’ll end up with a new , sweet garlic incandescent lamp .
4) Romaine lettuce
Place roots in a dish of body of water , but do n’t to the full submerge the entire industrial plant . Spray with urine once a week and keep in the sun .
5) Pineapple
Remove all fruit traces as well as the green stem at the top of the industrial plant . Cut sections horizontally from its summit until you see its root buds . exit only about an column inch of leave at the base . Plant in a quick place with adequate drainage and piss on a regular basis . Once build , water supply less frequently ( once per calendar week ) . This ask a patient gardener , as your first harvest wo n’t come out for 2 - 3 year .
6) Celery
Similar to lettuce , put celery in a water - sate dish and snub stalks back to one column inch above its roots . New celery will shoot with plenty of sun and a spritz of water once or twice per hebdomad .
7) Cabbage
Like moolah , spot cabbage roots in a bowl of water , being careful to keep standing water away from the residual of the plant . Hydrate the works 1 - 2 times per calendar week and keep in a sunny location .
Creative Commons Flickr photo good manners ofMike Haller
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photo by Gardening Channel reader Susan Dillingham Rentz
photo by Gardening Channel reader Susan Dillingham Rentz
