Did67 wrote:My idea is not yet decided:
1) In all cases, ground cover, via rhizodeposition, feeds soil microorganisms.
2) Moreover, at the end of life, it will be the nourishing organic matter that the soil needs.
a) 1 option: the ground cover ends up dominated by the plant; regresses and is incorporated by the worms, etc ...
b) 2 option: I do not remove hay, but reduce consumption; at the end of the cycle of the whole (vegetables and ground cover), I spend on it with a hay roll ... Or I do it every other year to put a little order ...
I'm thinking rather of b) ...
it's a perennial, a flower I'm looking for the name and a photo and I put that to you, so it grows pretty fast not too fast, or it should have a lot of feet, because it does not sow
the link of the page
https://www.willemsefrance.fr/-6-etoile ... 2x24649518
I will try to make a photo of those planted at home and insert it
so the trouble is that to bring the MO into the ground you have to destroy the ground cover if I understood correctly
so
year 1 hay = setting up of the ground cover and planting at the same time
year 2 the cover ground to all covered one plants directly in it and one covers with hay at the end of the season
year 3 we start again on the year 1
did I understand right?