Did67 wrote:In my last video (which you haven't watched I think), I show the "smallest cauliflowers in the world" (unless I'm wrong, it's a rush that I haven't edited yet ???). Following my refusal to water. No mycorrhizae. No water. Despite fertility. Feet that remained rikikis which, the biological clock having advanced, formed rikikissime "apples" ... This is normal!
Cauliflower is a great indicator of how well you are dealing with "fertility" and "growth" (biomass formation) - as opposed to "development" (appearance of new organs).
As with everything, professionals usually have specific varieties (often hybrids when it comes to cabbages - like lettuce!). But the big difference does not come from there, but from the management of fertility in the broad sense (including irrigation). Make them a "Brittany in spring" climate (sprinkling, absence of water stress) and you will not have any surprises!
In 2016, a wet year, by doing nothing, I had cauliflowers whose apples were such that with two hands, I could not cover them! That year, at home, the climate was "naturally Breton!".
Ok for culture.
It was anything but our priority
But little by little we will be interested