Did67 wrote:Too clear, the pastis. Do not see enough !!!
Next time I would do a tomato or a parrot ... no the parrot on a background of greenery it will not do it in fact!
Did67 wrote:Too clear, the pastis. Do not see enough !!!
Yes I usually do with a gouge with asparagus (it's the same thing, but a little longer and beefier) but it does not seem to me simple to cross the hay, especially as the earth below is not really loose (without being completely dry either). I'm going to retry to see, the main concern remaining potentilla ... which invades some places a bit like Diabolorent, so that it discourages me to weed. Maybe when I find a little more time and if it's cooler!Did67 wrote:When the "root end" comes, it means that the soil begins to deteriorate ...
We can help with a gouge to weed (I also use it to plant plants, instead of the transplant).
phil53 wrote:Regarding the bindweed, I'm doing a test on a part where there were p t well invaded.
I scratched and put aside the remaining hay layer. I raked the earth about 5cm about leaving the bindweed roots, then I tore out each one of them trying to get as much as possible.
Then I covered my pile of hay in reserve, not packed. This is about 1m high on 2m squared. I will leave it in place until late August, normally the bindweed will hardly have time to find the exit and at that moment I would start again.
I hope this should calm him down for next year.
phil53 wrote: On the side where I spread a pile of old brambles and various plant debris that was on site is significantly more flexible. I have incorporated a lot of lignite.
Cucurbitaceae are huge in terms of foliage but not spectacularly more productive.
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