The importance of fertilizer and insecticide for nettle: manufacturing and use in your garden

Fresh nettle leaves (wear gloves during handling)
A large container or a bucket
Water
the fresh nettle leaves a large container or a bucket of water
Instructions:
Harm the nettle leaves: Gather fresh nettle leaves during the growing season, usually in spring or early summer. Make sure you wear gloves to avoid stinging.
Fill a container: Fill a large container or bucket with water. The amount of water you need depends on the amount of nettle leaves you have.
Add the nettles: Place the nettle leaves in the water container. Use approximately 1 part of nettle leaf for 10 parts of water. For example, if you have a gallon of nettle leaves, use 10 gallons of water.
Soak the leaves: Let the nettle leaves soak in water for about two to three weeks. Stir the mixture every few days to ventilate it.
Filter and use: After the infusion period, filter the liquid into another container. The liquid obtained is your nettle fertilizer. You can dilute it further with water (usually 1 part of nettle fertilizer for 10 parts of water) before using it on your plants.
The importance of nettle insecticide
Nettle-based insecticide, also known as nettle-based pest spray, is a biological and ecological solution for controlling garden pests. Here's why this is important:

Environmentally friendly: nettle insecticide is a natural and chemical-free alternative to synthetic insecticides, reducing damage to beneficial insects and the ecosystem.
Low cost: making your nettle-based insecticide is cost-effective and sustainable, reducing the need for expensive commercial products.
Effective pest control: Nettle-based insecticide can help control a variety of common garden pests, including aphids, caterpillars and dust mites.
How to make a nettle-based insecticide
Creating a nettle-based insecticide is a simple process. Here's a basic guide to help you get started:

Ingredients:

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