Lachanette wrote:
I had the impression that the special mulching tarpaulins, which let water pass, would also let air pass?
No doubt, indeed. I had zapped that it was woven tarpaulins ...
Lachanette wrote:
I had the impression that the special mulching tarpaulins, which let water pass, would also let air pass?
Lachanette wrote:For did67 and sicétaitsimple
Or I take ground at 20 cm deep, mix it with rainwater and plunge the probe into it? I will also measure the pH of the well water.
.......
In any case the kitchen garden has relatively well given the previous years, so I do not worry too much!
Lachanette wrote:
I planned a soil analysis this spring (in lab) Maybe it will give an idea ... But if I mix the different depths, it may not be speaking.
Or I take ground at 20 cm deep, mix it with rainwater and plunge the probe into it? I will also measure the pH of the well water.
The causes I mentioned did not seem to speak to you, in any case, the acidification of old meadows and the role of fungi due to the presence of old poplars ...
In any case the kitchen garden has relatively well given the previous years, so I do not worry too much!
To be continued...
Lachanette wrote:thank you jpbord
You agree to give me a place in this connection that you created, it does not bother you? As you gave a pretty open as I launched myself without hesitation, it was after that I wondered if I had done ...
Ahmed wrote:The rough side of PH kits is one thing
sicetaitsimple wrote:
Admittedly, this is approximate, but in my opinion it is quite reliable in terms of indicating the location where you are located (neutral, slightly acidic, or slightly basic, or other ...), which seems to me sufficient to judge the advisability or the risk of bringing in ashes. The principles of aqueous pH analysis by colored indicators have existed for ages, including in areas such as health, it works.
Next, knowing the pH of your soil to the nearest 0,1 point, for a gardener I recognize that it is of little interest.
There remains the question of the representativeness of the sample analyzed, of course, that is another problem!
Did67 wrote:
I think Ahmed was talking about the "multifunction" device which is not a real pH meter.
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