Putting Banana Peels to Use

Eating it is the easiest way to do it.
Banana peels are edible since they are a veritable powerhouse of nutrients and antioxidants. After bringing the banana peel to a boil for ten minutes or so, strain and put it in a juicer to make them easier to digest. When blending banana peels with other fruits, including strawberries and bananas, you may create cool smoothies or just eat the peels on their own.

DIY insect repellant

If you're a do-it-yourselfer, you may use leftover banana peels to create a bug trap at home. Little insects will be drawn to the banana peel by its pleasant aroma and land in your trap.

It is recommended by Healthline to massage the banana peel directly onto your skin if you have a rash or were bitten by a bug. This aids in the healing process and gets rid of any itching you may be experiencing. Banana peels are calming and have the ability to ease discomfort.

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Lessen scars and acne

Unexpected as it may seem, Banana peels can be used in place of face wash and cream. Apply the juicy part of the banana peel directly on your face. After about ten minutes, remove it and wash your face. If you incorporate this into your regular regimen, you can see a decrease in the appearance of your scars and acne in a week or two.

Use peels for cooking.

Add a banana peel to your roasting pan before cooking fish or meat. Because the peel serves as a "blanket" for the meat and keeps the liquid from vaporizing, it helps moisten the meat or fish during cooking, making it more soft.

Low-cost polish

You can apply the outer layers of the banana peel on various leather items like purses, shoes, and furniture. To make your leather goods bright and free of blemishes, simply massage the inside of the peel over them.

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