Crop rotation on shaded beds
Crop rotation for shade - table
We have already talked about how to organize crop rotation in a small area. Today, let's talk about how to properly plan the planting in the garden, where there are shaded by buildings or trees.
Illumination must be taken into account. If you break a garden into 4 parts, and only 2 of them will be sufficiently well lit, you run the risk of being left without a crop. Especially if in the shade the sun-loving cultures will languish.
The most capricious in this regard - tomato, eggplant, pepper, beans, cucumber, zucchini, watermelon, melon, pumpkin.
Less demanding for lighting - cabbage (white, colored, broccoli, Brussels), peas, radishes, onions, garlic, carrots.
For plants of the first group, choose well-lit, protected from the wind areas. The best way is to take the southern side of the garden for them. Arrange in the direction from north to south or from south-west to north-east.
See also: Cultures for crop rotation - a system for field and horticultural conditions
In shaded areas, grow plants of the second group. You can alternate them as shown in table number 1.
For areas with normal lighting, you can plan crop rotation by family - see table number 2.
Table № 1 |
|
|
|
1 YEAR |
2 year |
3 year |
4 year |
Peas, beans, beans |
Cabbage (white, color, broccoli, Brussels) |
Carrot, bow, garlic |
Radish |
Table № 2 |
|||
1 YEAR |
2 year |
3 year |
4 year |
Nightshade (except for potatoes): tomato, physalis, eggplant, pepper |
Legumes: peas, beans, beans, soybeans |
Cruciferous: cabbage, horseradish, radish, watercress, turnip, mustard leaf |
Umbrellas: carrots, parsnips, celery, parsley, dill. Or Marevy: spinach, beets |
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- Crop rotation in organic farming
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- What is the apple tree missing? They will tell you when storing apples!
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