You can stop using chemical fertilizers with the aid of a miracle fertilizer. A farmer plants a banana and an egg in the tomato planting hole he dug. Although the method may appear unusual at first, the outcome is miraculous. Several days after planting, the first results are already apparent. Many people use this method.

The video of the man digging a hole and dropping an egg and a banana inside has gone viral online, making its way across the world. There were almost 1.2 million views of the video.

You can observe a man fertilizing veggies using a unique technique in the photos. He creates a hole in the ground and fills it with a raw egg and a banana still in its shell. On top of them, plant the tomato seedlings, then cover them with soil. The decomposing egg and banana will eventually supply the alleged “miracle nutrients” that are crucial for vegetable growth. Man devised a very effective natural fertilizer using only these two elements, abandoning chemical fertilizers that are bad for the land, veggies, and our health.

We are all aware that when the ecology and ozone layer deteriorate, fruits and vegetables become tougher and harder, and both their flavor and appearance suffer. People use a lot of fertilizers because of this. The issue is that these fertilizers are typically chemical and not natural, which is problematic. The soil, vegetables, and fruits get “poisoned” as a result of using too many chemical fertilizers, which presents a serious risk to consumers. Although using these chemicals speeds up plant growth and improves the appearance of fruits and vegetables, it has a negative impact on the food’s flavor and over time weakens crops. When fertilizers weaken plants, they become more susceptible to disease and have less pest resistance, which makes growth and development more difficult and in some cases impossible.

Due of the wide variety of natural fertilizers available, it is advised to apply them as often as possible. As seen in the thorough example regarding the eggs and bananas above, natural fertilizers like ash, dung, and vegetable waste can also be inexpensive.