Le Potager du Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio

Agriculture and soil. Pollution control, soil remediation, humus and new agricultural techniques.
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GuyGadebois
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by GuyGadebois » 10/07/20, 15:47

To eliminate bindweed, certain cleaning plants have also proven themselves, this is the case for plants of the tagetes family, which are toxic to bindweed. As a preventive measure, try the marigold, or Tagetes patula or the Tagetes nématicides, a plant whose root secretes anti-bindweed, anti-quackgrass and anti-nematode herbicidal substances.

https://www.alsagarden.com/blog/elimine ... n-miracle/
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by sicetaitsimple » 10/07/20, 16:50

"the young Didier is awaited by his friends on the wire agriculture / debate-the-forest-gardens-are-they-the-future-of-our-vegetable-gardens-t16450-60.html".

Hello Didier,

the subject is a bit controversial, because initiated by a vegan-inspired initiative. Well, you have to type in advance a video (not uninteresting from my point of view) of about 1 / 2h online by Izentrop.
But it turns out that comparisons have appeared with PP, at least on the absence of inputs of animal origin.
If you have a little time .....
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Fritz67 » 10/07/20, 16:57

Moindreffor wrote:
Fritz67 wrote:I had tried to clean by removing the hay on an uncultivated part, I tore everything off and covered with hay in good thickness. It lasted almost a month before breaking through, I started tearing off the small plants with each pass but at one point I don't know why it started suddenly. So much so that it suffocated me peas and beans. So it made me a little desperate :(
I think I will follow your advice Didier and apply a tarp.
In any case thank you for the advice : Mrgreen:

a questioning about bindweed:
does bindweed kill culture? will the bindweed grow to the point of going beyond the crop and or preventing it from carrying out its photosynthesis?
Adrien cultivates in a happy brothel of weeds of all kinds, what is the particularity of the bindweed compared to these other weeds so that we have to fight particularly against him?


What happened was that the bindweed took over the other plants. They had barely pierced the hay they had covered, the bindweed literally covered them. The joyful mess does not bother me too much in general but if it is to the detriment of other cultures the no : Evil:
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Adrien (ex-nico239) » 10/07/20, 23:00

For the bindweed you have to see what it does.

I recently cut a little in the beans because this is the same process.

I wonder if this cannot be used as a "tutor" on tomatoes, provided of course they are exceeded.

If I have a bindweed that does the trick, I will try the experiment.
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Paul72 » 11/07/20, 14:40

It may seem counter intuitive but the more we try to stifle the bindweed, the more it thrives ... Shading is its friend for the roots !!
On the other hand, a thick layer of hay tires it and makes it easy to tear off, its rhizomes get close to the tender surface and less in depth. I am almost no longer invaded.
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Vinc26 » 11/07/20, 19:59

Hi there!

Finally out of my nitrogen hunger, delighted with all this hay that prevents the wind and the sun from drying out and killing my soil!

But I have a weird thing that I can't find anywhere on the internet :o my chard are attacked with a bizarre evil, as if it was a worm that wandered through the coasts. They are not beautiful! (see photos)

I heard about the beet fly ... yeah? What do you say?

And the most (not) funny thing is that I have just 3 Swiss chard plants, each one has very different places in the garden: same problem!

To read to you if that speaks to you ...

:D

Vincent.

IMG_2576.JPG
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Vinc26 » 11/07/20, 20:28

PS: Ah I was wetting ... I also have my two kale cabbage, invaded by large gendarmes, but also with the leaves which take on strange colors (see photo). I searched here (https://www.gerbeaud.com/jardin/fiches/ ... ,2341.html) but nothing jumps out at me.

It's terrible to be a novice without a knowledgeable neighbor ...

Sincerely,

Vincent.

PPS: fortunately my green beans are finally doing well! Even my sowing from 10 days ago in the hay is already 10cm! Phew!

IMG_2571.jpeg
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by cabbage » 12/07/20, 07:52

Hello, never seen this insect, it makes me think of bedbugs by their shape, wait for the opinion of a (e) specialist : Shock:
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by phil53 » 12/07/20, 11:01

For me too it is a kind of pushpin. I eliminate what I can to prevent it from proliferating. The maximum number of larvae. For cabbage I destroy the butterfly eggs under the leaves, for now it works.
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Re: The Kitchen Garden Sloth: Gardening without fatigue more than Bio




by Vinc26 » 12/07/20, 11:42

And what I have in my chard doesn't mean anything to you? :(
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