
How to Use Homeopathy for Your Plants
Did you know that homeopathy isn't just for people and pets—but for plants too? Just like us, plants respond to energy-based medicine, and using homeopathy in the garden can promote growth, increase resilience, and even help with pests or disease.
What Is Plant Homeopathy?
Homeopathy for plants—also called agrohomeopathy—is the use of ultra-diluted natural substances to support plant health. Remedies are chosen based on the symptoms a plant is showing, whether it's wilting, fungal spots, pest infestation, or transplant shock.
Common Plant Remedies & Their Uses:
Arnica 30C – Helps with transplant trauma or after pruning.
Aconite 30 – Can help with shock such as after a frost or heat wave.
Calendula 6C or 30C – For cuts, wounds, and recovery after damage.
Carbo vegetabilis 30C – Revives plants that look nearly dead (especially from overwatering or poor soil).
Silicea 6C or 30C – Strengthens weak plants; promotes healthy root and stem structure.
Apis 30C – Useful for plants stung by frost or insect attack with swelling or damage.
Sulphur 30C – Great for fungal issues or yellowing leaves.
How to Use It:
Dissolve 1–2 pellets of the chosen remedy in a small glass of water (no metal spoons!).
Stir well or shake in a dropper bottle.
Add to a watering can and apply to the soil near the roots or spray lightly on leaves (avoid strong sun).
Use once and wait—observe. You can repeat after a few days if needed.
When to Use Homeopathy:
After transplanting or pruning
When pests or disease appear
During extreme heat, cold, or drought
For general boosting of growth and health
Pro Tips:
Less is more: homeopathy works on subtly—no need to overdo it.
Avoid touching pellets with hands; use clean tools or caps.
Store remedies away from strong odors and sunlight.
Final Thought:
Just as homeopathy brings balance to our bodies, it can also bring harmony to your garden. It’s gentle, sustainable, and surprisingly powerful. What are you planting outside this year at your house?