Some summer residents mistakenly consider such water to be dangerous, but in vain.
This liquid contains a lot of nutrients. In terms of value, such water is not inferior to manure and compost.
Water bloom
Peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes and some other crops categorically do not accept cold water. Usually, summer residents water the plants with warm liquid that has been warmed up by the sun all day.
Gardeners often make a solid supply of water, filling buckets, barrels and other containers with it. The liquid is not used up in one day, so some of it stands for several days, a week or more. Such water begins to bloom, becoming not transparent, but emerald.
Summer residents believe that such liquid is not suitable for watering, so they pour it out and fill it with new water. But green water is good for plants.
Feed water
Well spring water is cold and "lifeless". It contains almost no oxygen. Experienced gardeners do not recommend using such water to moisten beds.
The one that is warm and blooming is ideal. The changes occur due to the activity of chlorella and other algae. Blooming water contains a lot of oxygen. It is warm and nutritious, so with such watering, fertilizers are not needed.
