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These strawberry plants were in desperate need of some acidity added to their soil. Orange peels and oranges were used to change soil acidity levels for fruit plants, but they should be used with caution and in combination with other soil amendments to avoid over-acidifying the soil.

Here are some steps to follow to use orange peels and oranges to change soil acidity for fruit plants:

Determine the current pH of your soil. You can do this by purchasing a soil testing kit from a garden center or sending a sample of your soil to a lab for analysis.

Calculate the amount of orange peels and oranges you will need based on the size of your planting area and the desired change in pH. As a general rule, one pound of orange peels per square foot of planting area will lower soil pH by about one point.

Dry the orange peels by placing them on a tray or baking sheet and leaving them in a warm, dry place for a few days until they are completely dry.

Grind the dried orange peels into a fine powder using a food processor or blender.

Spread the ground orange peel powder evenly over the planting area and mix it into the soil to a depth of about 6 inches.

Alternatively, you can use fresh oranges to change soil acidity by burying them in the soil around your fruit plants. Cut up the oranges into small pieces and bury them in the soil about 6 inches deep.

Water the soil thoroughly after applying the orange peels or oranges to help the soil absorb the nutrients and acidity. Also, the peels should continue to nourish the soil as they breakdown.

Remember that orange peels and oranges are only one way to change soil acidity and should be used in combination with other soil amendments like compost, sulfur, or lime to achieve the desired pH levels. Regular soil testing is also recommended to monitor changes in soil acidity over time.

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