My garden of the mega-lazy in the 63!
Re: My mega-lazy garden in the 63!
bravo for your garden, it is very beautiful! on the other hand at your neighbor’s it's ugly, you’ll tell him about us;)
0 x
-
- Econologue expert
- posts: 9772
- Registration: 31/10/16, 18:51
- Location: Lower Normandy
- x 2638
Re: My mega-lazy garden in the 63!
Stef72 wrote:on the other hand at your neighbor’s it's ugly, you’ll tell him about us;)
It is quite sinister indeed!
0 x
- Lolounette
- Éconologue good!
- posts: 257
- Registration: 29/06/17, 12:17
- Location: Puy-de-Dome, 350m of alt.
- x 77
Re: My mega-lazy garden in the 63!
Stef72 wrote:By cons with your neighbor is ultra ugly, you tell him from us;)
I can't, she talks to me more!
his vegetable garden at least has the merit of giving me an idea of what it would look like in bare soil ...
when I think of the harm that she gave herself all summer to weeding and watering to achieve this result
after I must admit that his green beans were magnificent! (and above all, well aligned! )
0 x
Re: My mega-lazy garden in the 63!
And you are not going to have enough humor to offer him an excellent book which will be released in February, and which I have already heard a lot of good when it has not been published? Do you really want to have it on your heart to see her die without knowing why it didn't work better for her?
1 x
- Lolounette
- Éconologue good!
- posts: 257
- Registration: 29/06/17, 12:17
- Location: Puy-de-Dome, 350m of alt.
- x 77
Re: My mega-lazy garden in the 63!
I admit that there is an idea!
But would still have to resume a semblance of dialogue before otherwise it may send me this excellent album (which we only say good in unauthorized circles) in the teeth!
But would still have to resume a semblance of dialogue before otherwise it may send me this excellent album (which we only say good in unauthorized circles) in the teeth!
0 x
Re: My mega-lazy garden in the 63!
Well, if she might send it back in your gums, I recommend the "60-page nut pseudo-guide". It will hurt less!
[Okay, I say nutty, maybe that's mean. But as I am unable to explain well 4 times more, this idea touches me, I admit it. Even if it is not charitable ...]
[Okay, I say nutty, maybe that's mean. But as I am unable to explain well 4 times more, this idea touches me, I admit it. Even if it is not charitable ...]
0 x
- Lolounette
- Éconologue good!
- posts: 257
- Registration: 29/06/17, 12:17
- Location: Puy-de-Dome, 350m of alt.
- x 77
Re: My mega-lazy garden in the 63!
given the very extensive list of his publications, I have the impression that he earns his living by publishing electronic books which he lays by making internet summaries ... so indeed there is little chance that he gives birth suddenly from a fine analysis of biological mechanisms supported by his own experiments ...
good trip to the vegetable patch yesterday and still no big attack of late blight on the tomatoes, on the other hand the oidium was right with the zucchini.
In recent days the weather is dry (4mm of rain in October) but the nights are cool (less than 10º), dew systematically in the morning. I have a single large blight attack spot on tomatoes and it matches the drop shadow of a tall tree next door that prevents morning dew from evaporating. In this area all the branches of tomatoes that ran on the ground and the bottom leaves are affected by late blight with black necrosis visible on the branches and fruits. The leaves and branches of the top of the plants are free from flowering.
bottom of affected plant:
top of the plant unscathed:
Otherwise the majority of the plants in the kitchen garden are completely healthy, in production and in bloom (Except the Poolish egg variety which had problems from the end of June without my knowing what, the plants nevertheless produced very well but some are now completely dry without it being mildew)
the harvest continues, the taste is still very good but the conservation of the tomatoes is reduced: it must be eaten quickly ...
I would surely harvest much more if I had not removed all the floral bouquets on the plants from mid-July: I had the idea of favoring the ripening of already formed fruits but if I had known that the season would be extended so late I would have done differently: ha if only we could have a crystal ball!
It should be noted that the bare ground gardeners in the surrounding area have all uprooted their tomato plants (including my neighbor. Seeing this bare plot with 5 leeks fighting in a duel makes me heartache. However, its carrots are magnificent, I am jealous!) ...
good trip to the vegetable patch yesterday and still no big attack of late blight on the tomatoes, on the other hand the oidium was right with the zucchini.
In recent days the weather is dry (4mm of rain in October) but the nights are cool (less than 10º), dew systematically in the morning. I have a single large blight attack spot on tomatoes and it matches the drop shadow of a tall tree next door that prevents morning dew from evaporating. In this area all the branches of tomatoes that ran on the ground and the bottom leaves are affected by late blight with black necrosis visible on the branches and fruits. The leaves and branches of the top of the plants are free from flowering.
bottom of affected plant:
top of the plant unscathed:
Otherwise the majority of the plants in the kitchen garden are completely healthy, in production and in bloom (Except the Poolish egg variety which had problems from the end of June without my knowing what, the plants nevertheless produced very well but some are now completely dry without it being mildew)
the harvest continues, the taste is still very good but the conservation of the tomatoes is reduced: it must be eaten quickly ...
I would surely harvest much more if I had not removed all the floral bouquets on the plants from mid-July: I had the idea of favoring the ripening of already formed fruits but if I had known that the season would be extended so late I would have done differently: ha if only we could have a crystal ball!
It should be noted that the bare ground gardeners in the surrounding area have all uprooted their tomato plants (including my neighbor. Seeing this bare plot with 5 leeks fighting in a duel makes me heartache. However, its carrots are magnificent, I am jealous!) ...
1 x
- Lolounette
- Éconologue good!
- posts: 257
- Registration: 29/06/17, 12:17
- Location: Puy-de-Dome, 350m of alt.
- x 77
Re: My mega-lazy garden in the 63!
at least if she didn't sulk we could set up a trading system: carrots for tomatoes!
in addition what she does not know is that if it is she watered my tomatoes all summer by watering hers if we assume that the mycorrhizal fungi managed to sneak into her house in search of the water !
in addition what she does not know is that if it is she watered my tomatoes all summer by watering hers if we assume that the mycorrhizal fungi managed to sneak into her house in search of the water !
0 x
- Lolounette
- Éconologue good!
- posts: 257
- Registration: 29/06/17, 12:17
- Location: Puy-de-Dome, 350m of alt.
- x 77
Re: My mega-lazy garden in the 63!
for 2017 season weather memo review at home
comparative rainfall data
comparative rainfall data
0 x
-
- Similar topics
- Replies
- views
- Last message
-
- 0 Replies
- 6058 views
-
Last message by Bobinsana
View the latest post
26/03/22, 18:47A subject posted in the forum : Agriculture: problems and pollution, new technologies and solutions
-
- 3 Replies
- 2297 views
-
Last message by Christophe
View the latest post
14/05/21, 20:19A subject posted in the forum : Agriculture: problems and pollution, new technologies and solutions
-
- 106 Replies
- 26170 views
-
Last message by Did67
View the latest post
13/02/22, 16:19A subject posted in the forum : Agriculture: problems and pollution, new technologies and solutions
-
- 43 Replies
- 14144 views
-
Last message by Annanjou
View the latest post
11/08/21, 14:08A subject posted in the forum : Agriculture: problems and pollution, new technologies and solutions
-
- 0 Replies
- 5502 views
-
Last message by Grelinette
View the latest post
14/06/20, 17:32A subject posted in the forum : Agriculture: problems and pollution, new technologies and solutions
Back to "Agriculture: problems and pollution, new techniques and solutions"
Who is online ?
Users browsing this forum : No registered users and 272 guests