Compost fertilizer Brewer – compost tea DIY plant food eco 25 & 55 Litres

25 LITRES & 55 LITRES 

Can be used with or without air pump  In order to use it with an air pump it will have to be drilled

What Is Compost Tea?

Compost tea is a liquid fertilizer that you can make at home, right in your backyard. It’s a method in which the nutrients and good bacteria that are present in regular compost are infused into the water that you add to it.

Much like regular tea, this is a way for water to absorb what’s present in compost. Just remember not to drink it, and use it in your garden to fertilize your plants.

Making your own compost tea is a great alternative to a traditional, store-bought fertilizer. If you want an organic garden, compost tea is a great way to do that. As an added benefit, compost tea is free to make.

Most of the time, you already have all the supplies you might need at home. If you don’t have everything you need to get started, making compost tea will still be less expensive than other fertilizers you can buy because the ingredients are very simple and inexpensive.

Fertilizing your garden by using compost tea is great for growing healthy plants. The nutrients added by the compost are natural, organic, and free of any harmful chemicals.

Your plants will grow faster and bigger than they would without the benefits of compost tea.

How to Use Compost Tea?

Compost tea is most commonly used as a fertilizer for your garden. Putting compost tea in your garden can be beneficial to any type of plant.

You can use it on fruits, vegetables, flowers, bushes, or trees. It can be used on both potted plants, raised garden beds, and plants that are in the ground.

What Bacteria Is in Compost Tea?

If you have questions about how compost tea is made on a bacterial or microscopic level, and how that’s beneficial for your garden, keep reading for more information.

There are a lot of bacteria in compost tea that will be beneficial to your garden. These are the same bacteria that might be present in your compost.

They develop naturally over time if you add all of the correct ingredients. These bacteria are also commonly known as “microbes” or “microorganisms.”

Bacteria aren’t the only organisms that help break down your compost. There are three levels of organisms that are involved in breaking down compost and making it into a great fertilizer for your garden.