sicetaitsimple wrote:That said, on the expression "kill a meadow", it is still the initial objective, to kill existing plants to grow others instead. Depending on your choices, you can turn it over, round it up, cover it, cover it with hay or other things, a mix of all that, but the idea is good to make as much space as possible of the point view of plants.
I fully admit both the final objective of making room and the commercial constraints for pros
But what surprises me is that if 6 months of tarpaulin smashes everything below ... the concept of market gardening on living soil .... gloups has a little lead in the wing.
In addition he makes the observation himself that on a plot where he has tarpaulin only 3 months (insufficient duration) to kill everything .. well his crops grow normally and do not care as the year 40 of the so-called competition (in any case in the example it highlights)
So I said to myself chic it will bounce on ... finally the bachage is used for nothing or not much. But no.
Even more curious than carefully applied hay (not like me
) does not leave much room and that there are also suitable cultures to both enrich your soil and transfer the savages ...
In short it was a long time that I wondered on the subject following the videos of Mulet precisely, but there suddenly these latest videos of Welsch (by the way follower of biodynamics except in the morning because he is too lazy to get up and qu 'it is cold in winter
but who has the honesty to confess it) and Levavasseur have brought the subject back to light ... if I may say so.
