Biobombe wrote:
But there would be a great deal of highly interesting literature scattered about this. forum and which is not in the first 2 books in order to fill a 3rd book. Never 2 without 3 says the proverb ...
Here, it's more practical questions ... which I didn't want to deal with first in my books. Sorry: more exactly, I first wanted to give a "global understanding" of the "vegetable garden system" before anything else. Otherwise, we get lost in a "mechanistic" vision of gardening ... "We must do ...". The "5 tips for success ..." ["solutions" most of which "work" most of the time; until we come up against such a "problem" that makes it no longer work; and then, without a global, systemic vision and without keys - knowledge -, we are lost]
The problem, basically, compared to what you write, is that at this level of detail, 36 things work. Basically, once the frame is good, everyone puts in what they want ... It's not so much for me to say (or write). This is my vision.
Of course, I'm simplifying it a bit too much. And there are, you are right, things that are mentioned here where "keys" are necessary. For example, do not mistake Alternaria for downy mildew. Or think that plants go to seed because of the moon (and anyway, not PRIMARILY because of the moon) because we have never heard of vernalization ...