The mulching in organic orchard | ECOagricultor
Home Farmers Markets Processors Consumer groups keepsake quilting Organic keepsake quilting Fair Agenda Training Workshop Activity-Talk Forum Other events Course online All Blog Farming keepsake quilting Responsible Consumption Renewable Energy Green Building Green Ideas Garden Urban Environment Recycling Nutrition Medicinal Plants Transgenic DIY Home Remedies Miscellaneous Recipes Appetizers Recipe Index Starter Main course Sauces and Dressings Drinks Desserts and Sweets Cuisine International Forum home Cultivating Cultivating Food-nutrition orchard organic medicinal plants Employment Certification Q & Restaurants See all forums
Organic keepsake quilting Farming Principles and Benefits Standards Regulations EU control bodies Latam-Hand Transgenic Statistics (OMG) Sist. Participatory Guarantee (SPG) Local Consumption Consumption ECO Cosmetics Recipes List Transgenic What is a Consumer Group? Health Remedies Health Nutrition Medicinal Plants Food Grains Fruits keepsake quilting Vegetables Nuts Seeds Pulses Food Garden Calendar Season Crop Planting Guide eco gardens Orchards Holiday municipal garden Manuals and Information Resources Video Hints, documentaries Documents, Manuals Manuals Articles Videos Podcast Recycling Renewable Energy Articles Manuals Manuals Videos Videos Green Building Articles Advanced Search User Activity ADVERTISING
Mulching or padding has many benefits: inhibits keepsake quilting the growth of unwanted weeds (significantly reducing the workload in the garden), contributes to soil organic matter, retains soil moisture (by reducing keepsake quilting the amount of water required for irrigation) protects the roots from sudden temperature changes and protects the soil from erosion.
One type of mulching is made with a layer of wood chips, sawdust, pine needles and bark up to 10 cm high that can last up to three years. Another option is to put a layer of straw or hay to 15 cm (is compressed over time), lasting up to one year.
When you go to put the padding for the first time make sure you let the good earth fluffy and airy and have removed all the unwanted grass and the soil is moist. Then go throwing the material you have chosen and evenly distribute it across the surface you want to occupy. keepsake quilting This will be very effective to have controlled the growth of unwanted keepsake quilting plants and enrich the land. Try not to concentrate keepsake quilting the mulch at the base of the plants that could cause stem rot. After to irrigate the whole area.
Also in areas of the garden that we will rest and where we will not grow, we can put a layer of cardboard (preferably without ink), once you have removed unwanted grass and the soil is wet.
Another option is the green mulch composed of nitrogen-fixing plants, is one of the best options to restore nutrients and soil fertility in addition to protect her, proving very beneficial use during winter or when it is left fallow. This is only growing legumes keepsake quilting or collate between crops. Follow us via Twitter, Google +, Pinterest, Facebook and free weekly newsletter
Other things that may interest you 7 things your garden or garden needs you Organic garden: fertility, mulch, irrigation and pruning. The activity of the organic garden in February Work preparation and maintenance keepsake quilting of land to grow an organic garden Making compost tea for organic orchard Hugelkultur, a way to cultivate that provides nutrients that minimizes land and irrigation
ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP AGENDA DYNAMICS OF BIODIVERSITY CULTIVATED keepsake quilting II Days agriculture, ecological production and marketing SOLIDARITY ECONOMY FAIR II Meeting for seeds and Memory HUERTA WORKSHOP AT HOME Free course organic fertilizer production Agriculture
oil organic agriculture agroecology water supply keepsake quilting healthy eating food garlic almonds Argentina Andalucía Castilla y León course onion salad sweet sweets renewables Spain fruit orchard keepsake quilting organic garden city garden winter Madrid Average Monsanto environment nutrition autumn skin potatoes permaculture pest plants recipe recipes keepsake quilting herbal home remedies natural remedies health food sovereignty transgenic seeds summer vegetables
Home Farmers Markets Processors Consumer groups keepsake quilting Organic keepsake quilting Fair Agenda Training Workshop Activity-Talk Forum Other events Course online All Blog Farming keepsake quilting Responsible Consumption Renewable Energy Green Building Green Ideas Garden Urban Environment Recycling Nutrition Medicinal Plants Transgenic DIY Home Remedies Miscellaneous Recipes Appetizers Recipe Index Starter Main course Sauces and Dressings Drinks Desserts and Sweets Cuisine International Forum home Cultivating Cultivating Food-nutrition orchard organic medicinal plants Employment Certification Q & Restaurants See all forums
Organic keepsake quilting Farming Principles and Benefits Standards Regulations EU control bodies Latam-Hand Transgenic Statistics (OMG) Sist. Participatory Guarantee (SPG) Local Consumption Consumption ECO Cosmetics Recipes List Transgenic What is a Consumer Group? Health Remedies Health Nutrition Medicinal Plants Food Grains Fruits keepsake quilting Vegetables Nuts Seeds Pulses Food Garden Calendar Season Crop Planting Guide eco gardens Orchards Holiday municipal garden Manuals and Information Resources Video Hints, documentaries Documents, Manuals Manuals Articles Videos Podcast Recycling Renewable Energy Articles Manuals Manuals Videos Videos Green Building Articles Advanced Search User Activity ADVERTISING
Mulching or padding has many benefits: inhibits keepsake quilting the growth of unwanted weeds (significantly reducing the workload in the garden), contributes to soil organic matter, retains soil moisture (by reducing keepsake quilting the amount of water required for irrigation) protects the roots from sudden temperature changes and protects the soil from erosion.
One type of mulching is made with a layer of wood chips, sawdust, pine needles and bark up to 10 cm high that can last up to three years. Another option is to put a layer of straw or hay to 15 cm (is compressed over time), lasting up to one year.
When you go to put the padding for the first time make sure you let the good earth fluffy and airy and have removed all the unwanted grass and the soil is moist. Then go throwing the material you have chosen and evenly distribute it across the surface you want to occupy. keepsake quilting This will be very effective to have controlled the growth of unwanted keepsake quilting plants and enrich the land. Try not to concentrate keepsake quilting the mulch at the base of the plants that could cause stem rot. After to irrigate the whole area.
Also in areas of the garden that we will rest and where we will not grow, we can put a layer of cardboard (preferably without ink), once you have removed unwanted grass and the soil is wet.
Another option is the green mulch composed of nitrogen-fixing plants, is one of the best options to restore nutrients and soil fertility in addition to protect her, proving very beneficial use during winter or when it is left fallow. This is only growing legumes keepsake quilting or collate between crops. Follow us via Twitter, Google +, Pinterest, Facebook and free weekly newsletter
Other things that may interest you 7 things your garden or garden needs you Organic garden: fertility, mulch, irrigation and pruning. The activity of the organic garden in February Work preparation and maintenance keepsake quilting of land to grow an organic garden Making compost tea for organic orchard Hugelkultur, a way to cultivate that provides nutrients that minimizes land and irrigation
ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP AGENDA DYNAMICS OF BIODIVERSITY CULTIVATED keepsake quilting II Days agriculture, ecological production and marketing SOLIDARITY ECONOMY FAIR II Meeting for seeds and Memory HUERTA WORKSHOP AT HOME Free course organic fertilizer production Agriculture
oil organic agriculture agroecology water supply keepsake quilting healthy eating food garlic almonds Argentina Andalucía Castilla y León course onion salad sweet sweets renewables Spain fruit orchard keepsake quilting organic garden city garden winter Madrid Average Monsanto environment nutrition autumn skin potatoes permaculture pest plants recipe recipes keepsake quilting herbal home remedies natural remedies health food sovereignty transgenic seeds summer vegetables
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