I planted seedlings - it's clear, but why are there pieces of wood?
This time I planted tomato seedlings in the greenhouse with all the pleasure! I'll tell you about the example of the first bed. Who does not know, initially our soil was problematic. Therefore, every year I come up with something new. So!
- When planting seedlings in the ground, I added vermicompost from the heart. Experiments have shown that it is possible to plant tomatoes IN THIS biohumus, bloom and bear fruit flawlessly. I'll show you how soon! If you want to repeat, check the vermicompost that you managed to get, it is very different!
- Each cherry tomato was given an AVA micronutrient capsule and an AVA fertilizer. I will experiment with large-fruited, I put some of them, others do not. This fertilizer is a candy, it takes 5-6 months as the roots release acid.
- I also left the distance from the heart.
- And on the edges of the garden, she planted basil (grown seedlings). I have long dreamed of growing basil next to tomatoes, but I felt sorry for all the places in the greenhouse. I decided not to regret it.
- I put soft hay on each tomato, and coarse hay further away.
- And sprinkled with Diatomite at the stems.
In short, an idyll!
And for all this beauty, she piled something with something:
Why are there pieces of wood?
Prehistory
Murka's kitten has grown. He has already become a respectable young cat. Catches mice! And wondering what we are doing? They covered the flowers with agrospan in arcs - lay down like on a hammock - appreciated! In order not to crumple the future beauty, they sprayed Agrospan with old cologne - it did not help.
The cold passed, the hammock was removed, the pieces of wood were put in so that the wind would not overwhelm the flowers.
While they were lying, everything was fine. The cat could not remove these uncomfortable rough things and preferred nicer places.
Just put things in order, removed the pieces of wood, when the cat began to "flutter his nerves to the flowers." This is the grandson reported so :)
That is, he just lay there, leaning against the fragile flowers with his booty. I had to return the blocks back.
Now back to the greenhouse to the tomatoes
What could this curious cat do in a greenhouse with tomatoes? One can assume. This is his favorite rookery since the fall. I think the first thing he would have tried to lie down in soft hay, with all the ensuing consequences.
In order not to “ruffle the nerves of the tomatoes,” we used a time-tested method of plant protection: wood that was inconvenient for laying.
That's the whole secret of our strange garden design :)
Do your cats interfere with tomato seedlings?
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