100 uses of vinegar and baking soda in farming

 Here are 100 uses of vinegar and baking soda in vegetable farming:

1–25: Soil and pH Balance

1. Adjust soil pH by adding vinegar to increase acidity.
2. Lower soil pH using vinegar for acid-loving plants (e.g., tomatoes).
3. Test soil pH by mixing soil with vinegar (if it fizzes, it’s alkaline).
4. Neutralize alkaline soils with vinegar.
5. Balance acidic soils using baking soda.
6. Test acidic soil by mixing it with baking soda (if it fizzes, it’s acidic).
7. Improve soil health by applying diluted vinegar for plants preferring acidic conditions.
8. Baking soda can act as a soil amendment for plants needing a slightly alkaline environment.
9. Vinegar can help reduce excessive salt buildup in soil.
10. Baking soda helps to reduce soil compactness by improving aeration.
11. Use vinegar to adjust pH in hydroponic farming setups.
12. Diluted baking soda can counteract acidic buildup in compost piles.
13. Vinegar helps deter moss growth in overly acidic soils.
14. Baking soda neutralizes acidic drainage in potted plants.
15. Baking soda acts as a buffer to keep pH levels stable in soil.
16. Vinegar reduces harmful bacteria in soil through its antibacterial properties.
17. Baking soda helps reduce soil acidity caused by rain.
18. Vinegar neutralizes odors in compost piles.
19. Baking soda reduces acidity caused by certain fertilizers.
20. Use vinegar to leach excess sodium from soil.
21. Baking soda helps maintain optimal soil pH for beans and peas.
22. Vinegar can break down hardpan soil for better root penetration.
23. Baking soda neutralizes excessive acid leaching in sandy soils.
24. Vinegar helps reduce salt stress in plants due to high saline soils.
25. Baking soda helps correct overly acidic soil in vegetable patches.

26–50: Pest Control

26. Use a vinegar spray to deter aphids.
27. Mix vinegar and water to repel ants in the garden.
28. Baking soda acts as a natural fungicide to combat powdery mildew.
29. Spray vinegar near garden borders to repel rabbits.
30. Baking soda reduces fungal diseases like black spot on leaves.
31. Use vinegar to discourage slugs from attacking vegetables.
32. Baking soda spray deters insect pests like mites.
33. Vinegar disrupts the scent trails of pests like ants.
34. Baking soda keeps spider mites off tomatoes and peppers.
35. Diluted vinegar discourages snails from feeding on plants.
36. Use baking soda to prevent fungal diseases in root vegetables.
37. Vinegar kills weeds in paths without harming surrounding plants.
38. Baking soda works as a natural pesticide for cabbage worms.
39. Vinegar and soap mixture creates an insect repellent spray.
40. Baking soda repels beetles in vegetable patches.
41. Use vinegar to kill weed seedlings at the base of crops.
42. Baking soda reduces fungal spores in greenhouse environments.
43. Vinegar helps deter rodents from entering your garden.
44. Baking soda discourages leaf miners from attacking vegetables.
45. Use vinegar on garden tools to prevent bacterial contamination.
46. Baking soda deters cutworms from damaging young plants.
47. Vinegar kills harmful bacteria on seed trays.
48. Baking soda reduces the spread of blight in potatoes and tomatoes.
49. Use vinegar to disinfect pots before planting.
50. Baking soda helps prevent blossom-end rot in crops like tomatoes.

Using Vinegar On Plants: Correct Strength and Mixing Ratios - Flourishing Plants

51–75: Disease Prevention & Plant Health

51. Spray diluted baking soda to prevent rust on plants.
52. Use vinegar as a sanitizer for seed starting trays.
53. Baking soda prevents early blight on tomato leaves.
54. Vinegar aids in reducing root rot by killing fungi in the soil.
55. Baking soda combats downy mildew on cucumber plants.
56. Vinegar helps kill bacteria and pathogens on garden tools.
57. Use baking soda to prevent damping off in seedlings.
58. Vinegar can control bacterial wilt in crops like cucumbers.
59. Baking soda reduces algae growth in hydroponic systems.
60. Use vinegar to disinfect raised bed materials.
61. Baking soda controls botrytis (gray mold) on strawberries.
62. Vinegar helps clean out irrigation systems, preventing disease spread.
63. Baking soda helps reduce fruit rot in crops like grapes.
64. Use vinegar to sanitize greenhouses after harvest.
65. Baking soda spray keeps fungal infections away from leafy greens.
66. Vinegar helps clean bird feeders, reducing pathogen spread to plants.
67. Baking soda can be applied to reduce rot in pumpkin and squash patches.
68. Use vinegar to sterilize pruners between uses to prevent disease.
69. Baking soda reduces bacterial infections on cut flowers.
70. Vinegar sanitizes hydroponic systems between crops.
71. Baking soda reduces the spread of powdery mildew on squash plants.
72. Use vinegar to treat bacterial spots on plants.
73. Baking soda prevents disease spread in stored vegetables like onions.
74. Vinegar reduces the risk of bacterial contamination in cold frames.
75. Baking soda enhances overall plant health by reducing acidic stress.

76–100: General Garden Use

76. Use vinegar to clean birdbaths, reducing algae growth.
77. Baking soda improves the freshness of vegetables during storage.
78. Vinegar acts as a natural herbicide for pathways between crops.
79. Baking soda helps sweeten the taste of acidic vegetables like tomatoes.
80. Use vinegar to clean clay pots before reuse.
81. Baking soda reduces odors in compost bins.
82. Vinegar removes limescale from garden hoses and irrigation systems.
83. Baking soda prolongs the freshness of harvested produce.
84. Use vinegar to clean gardening tools and prevent rust.
85. Baking soda neutralizes odors in vegetable storage areas.
86. Vinegar can clean dirty seed trays before replanting.
87. Baking soda deodorizes the soil, reducing unpleasant smells.
88. Vinegar removes tough sap stains from hands and tools.
89. Baking soda reduces salt stress on crops near the ocean.
90. Vinegar helps clean clogged sprayer nozzles.
91. Baking soda is used to neutralize overly chlorinated water in irrigation.
92. Vinegar helps reduce mineral buildup in drip irrigation systems.
93. Baking soda helps reduce soil compaction around root zones.
94. Use vinegar to prevent algae buildup in garden fountains.
95. Baking soda can clean trellises and garden fencing.
96. Vinegar removes rust from garden tools.
97. Baking soda helps reduce odors in garden mulch.
98. Vinegar cleans dirt and grime off plant labels and markers.
99. Baking soda prolongs the freshness of herbs and leafy greens after harvest.
100. Vinegar helps clean and sanitize garden gloves.

These uses harness the natural properties of both substances to improve plant health, soil quality, and garden hygiene!

20 Great Ways to Use Baking Soda in the Garden (tipsbulletin.com)

10 Ways to Use Baking Soda for Gardening - Plant Instructions

Baking Soda for Plants - 20 Clever Uses for Baking Soda in the Garden (thegardeningcook.com)

Baking soda is a gardener’s best friend: here are 10 clever uses in the garden.

1. Natural Fungicide: Mix baking soda with water and liquid soap to spray on plants and combat fungal diseases like powdery mildew.

2. Weed Killer: Directly apply baking soda on garden weeds to kill them without harming surrounding plants.

3. Pest Deterrent: A mixture of baking soda and flour can deter pests like cabbage worms and aphids when dusted on plants.

4. Soil Amendment: Baking soda can be used to neutralize overly acidic soil, improving the environment for plant growth.

5. Tomato Sweetener: Sprinkle baking soda around tomato plants to decrease soil acidity, resulting in sweeter tomatoes.

6. Compost Enhancer: Speed up the composting process by making the environment more alkaline with baking soda.

7. Odor Absorber: Neutralize odors in areas like compost bins by sprinkling baking soda.

8. Tool Cleaner: Clean gardening tools by scrubbing them with a baking soda paste to remove dirt and rust.

9. Seed Germination: Enhance seed germination by soaking seeds in a baking soda solution before planting.

10. Ant Repellent: Deter ants by creating barriers with baking soda around plants or ant trails.