Caring for Plants From All Angles

(Newswire.net — June 21, 2018) Cheyenne, Wyoming — It seems like plants just hang around barely doing much but it’s hard work on the inside as specialized cells are busy converting water and carbon dioxide into sugar using the energy from the sun. Plants are literally oxygen factories that are constantly churning away to create food for themselves and the life sustaining oxygen for all other living thing. Home gardeners are always excited to give nature a helping hand but it can’t be done unless the knowledge of how exactly plant work is highlighted. 

“Plants (and some bacteria) release oxygen during photosynthesis, the process they use to change water and carbon dioxide into sugar they can use for food,” explains HowStuffWorks.com. “Photosynthesis is a complex reaction. In a lot of ways, it’s similar to the way your body breaks down food into fuel that it can store. Essentially, using energy from the sun, a plant can transform carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen.” 

The world is forever grateful to plants for their never ending benefits and as such, the HealthyWiser™ 3-in-1 Soil Meter is designed to educate plant lovers and farmers alike on the value of testing soil pH, moisture and sun light exposure, as many typically over-water and/or neglect the quality of soil used in the equation. 

“This soil meter is a must have item as it takes the guess (do I need to water) answer away,” shares a verified customer on Amazon. “I have used these for years and love them. Gave mine away so needed new one. If you take care of them they last a long time. I use to overwater because the top of the soil feels dry but after you insert the soil meter you will find the bottom is still wet and no need to water. I ordered an extra one for my new young neighbor and she loves it. I highly recommend this product.” 

The HealthyWiser™ 3-in-1 Soil Meter is well worth the investment to support the favorable growth and development of one’s garden. With soil acidity or alkalinity being tested then the amount of water found in the soil tested by the flick of a switch is really cool. Additionally, an instantaneous light exposure reading is offered to the delight of new and seasoned set of hands.