Non-toxic. On the condo.
🥗 Step of growing salad vegetables in a narrow space handshake edition made
Step 1: Preparation of equipment and space
Selective Space: Look for corner balcony or windowside areas where sunlight reaches at least 4-6 hours a day.
Placement: Use vertical shelves to save space and make the placement look tidy, not clutter living space.
Main equipment: Prepare a small seeding tray or well-drained pot, finished planting soil, salad vegetable seeds (such as red oak or green oak), and watering can or fokey.
Step 2: Seeding
Soil Insertion: Put the planting soil into a small seeding tray or pot.
Seed drop: Use your finger to dip the soil into shallow pits and drop the seeds into one to two pits each.
Watering: Drown the soil thin and water it with enough foggy to prevent seed splashing damage.
Early resting: Place in the shade, meddle first, during the first period until the seeds begin to germinate into seedlings.
Step 3: Moving Dare and Care
Transplanting: When the seedlings are about 15-20 days old (3-4 true leaves start), plant them in small pots so as not to scramble for food and space.
Nourishment: Take care to water evenly and get adequate sun. Observe development until the beginning grows into a beautiful bush.
Step 4: Harvest
Duration: Most salad vegetables are ready to harvest when they are about 40-45 days old.
Harvest Techniques: Vegetables should be harvested during the morning to achieve the freshest, crispest flavors for adoption to health menus.
💡 Extra Tips: Nourish with Do-It-Yourself Microbes
For professional beauty, you can use a simple photosynthetic microorganism (PSB) by the balcony:
Recipe: Use 1 chicken egg, 1 tablespoon fish sauce and 1 tablespoon MSG.
HOW TO MAKE: Whisk the mixture well, put it in clean water in a clear bottle (about 1 tablespoon per 1.5 liter bottle) and leave in the sun.
HOW TO USE: When the water turns dark red, mix the tree water to help nourish the roots and leaves to be healthy.
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# Grow vegetables condo # Narrow areas can be planted # Grow vegetables to eat by yourself # Urban agriculture # Organic salad vegetables













































































