Vegetable garden of the (super) lazy in the 04 (800m)

[phil12]

We will have to confine the thread!

[Did67]

Sorry. I'm too distracted right now! Of course, it was for the thread on the coronavirus ... I can't delete it anymore.

[sicetaitsimple]

Sorry. I'm too distracted right now! Of course, it was for the thread on the coronavirus ... I can't delete it anymore.

Thread? Which one, there are at least 10 active?

Well, it will stay in Adrien's vegetable patch, unless a moderator does the cleaning by deleting everything from your post to this one.

[Did67]

Yes, if a moderator passes, let him do!

[Adrien (ex-nico239)]

A surface sowing of dwarf peas

Nothing to report in particular
Sown in winter on the ground
The set has always been kept moist
Safe open during the day and closed at night

Only flaw: insufficient density compared to usual but I did not have enough to cover the entire surface of the trunk.

[Did67]

Awesome!

[Doris]

A surface sowing of dwarf peas

Nothing to report in particular
Sown in winter on the ground
The set has always been kept moist
Safe open during the day and closed at night

Very interesting. Peas were the easiest for me too. In several places I also dumped a mixture of turnip, radishes and carrots, radishes and turnips have risen, I penalize that it was dead for carrots, but no, it raises, but more timidly. The almost permanent humidity seems to me the key. The ability of peas to raise anywhere is impressive: I threw it on a piece of land, or apart from moss, heather and a few blades of herbs does not grow anything, and it raises the same. To follow in time.

[Adrien (ex-nico239)]

Awesome!

Why?

I don't have this feeling: seeds are made to grow right?
And not necessarily underground

There are probably a lot of factors that come into play.

Peas covered with soil (those that were in bloom in February) grew just as well as those of surface sowing.
To see if these will give something more than these seedlings ... or not

It must depend on the varieties of vegetables
In sowing radish and spinach we are in the 100%
Carrots in the 0%

And I was rather impressed by the failure of the beans that I thought more able to get out of it: probably influenced by the size of the seed.

For memory



Result 4 or 5 plants for about fifty seeds ....


But I will start again because I have doubts about a mouse which would have taken up residence in the safe in question.

The large beans which served as a feast during the winter

As can be seen in this image capture, the area on the right where I positioned a donut with a salad transplant is abnormally thin.
In this place at the beginning of the fall it was teeming with peas and then little by little nothing then the beans which were all well gone like the peas disappear .... there is something wrong there.

Approaching one sees like a small hole in the mound ....

zone_anormalement_dégarnie_2.jpg (474.79 KiB) Viewed 1375 times

To be continued but it is on I will repeat for the beans.

[Doris]

It may well be a small rodent. At my house, not only rodents, but also caterpillars of a moth invited themselves, but here the ground was never cold this year.

[Did67]

But I will start again because I have doubts about a mouse which would have taken up residence in the safe in question.

The large beans which served as a feast during the winter

I'm putting a video online, with nocturnal images in my greenhouse and in a frame where we can see how mice (mice) wander, dig and revel in peas (leaving the green part, digging to find the seed; ditto for the sunflower, cucurbits ...)

It's a "long" video. Look at the end!