10 Review (s)

  1. Natalia Gribailo, Penza

    Is it possible to protect the garden from diseases without chemicals?

    Reply
    • OOO "Sad"

      - Most often, plants on the site begin to infect various diseases with the advent of August. To reduce the risk of development and infection with harmful bacteria and viruses, in the spring, at the beginning of the growing season, treatment against diseases should be carried out in the garden. As my practice has shown, with the help of beneficial microorganisms, these problems can be dealt with without the use of chemistry. For the past twelve years, I have been replacing pesticides with prophylactic treatments.
      When planting in the hole, I add a Gliocladin tablet. I water adult perennials growing on the site with a solution of "Trichocin" (according to the instructions). After a couple of weeks, I spray all the plants on the leaf with a “cocktail” from the Alirin and Gamair biological products (2 tablets per 1 liter of water).

      In the absence of signs of the disease, such treatments are repeated 3 times per season at a concentration of 1 tablet of each agent per 1 liter of water. Otherwise, the dosage can be increased by 6-7 times. It won't hurt.

      By the way, in addition to ornamental plants and shrubs, I also process a greenhouse with vegetables, and fruit crops on the site.

      Tatiana ZHASHKOVA

      Reply
  2. Olga Fedorova. St. Petersburg

    The shrew unbelted
    My tulips will most likely not bloom this spring - we have a shrew, I can’t save it, it eats everything - tulips, daffodils, potatoes, carrots ... The neighbors have the same story. We do not know how to deal with it, the whole garden is dug up by its moves, everything disappears. It’s a pity for the apple trees, my grandfather planted them - it digs holes right in their roots! Lord, what to do?

    Reply
  3. Andrei Lozova

    How to deal with shrew
    In the garden wound up shrews. How to deal with them? Elena Molotov, Shklov
    - First of all, it should be understood that it is impossible to destroy all pests on the site, and it is not necessary. After all, rodents, when they are few, are eaten by a bear, wireworms, May beetles and earthworms. Breaking through the passages in the soil, shrews loosen it, improving the water-air regime. But if the number of these pests increases dramatically, they begin to gnaw on the roots of plants and can destroy all planting.
    In this case, they should be fought. Some gardeners poured water from the hose into the passages, others saturate the cloth with naphthalene and kerosene, form odorous plugs from it and plug the passages with them. But more effective are poison baits (rat death, bromine paste, rodent block).

    True, you can poison them with pets. Therefore, be careful: put the poison near the entrance to the hole, and on top cover with a bucket or pan. On the edge of the garden grow beans, beans, wormwood, mint, sage, medicinal and nutmeg, elshsoltsiyu.

    Reply
  4. Dmitry Petrovich HARCHEVKIN, Bryansk

    To protect the garden from small and large pests, ranging from mammals to insects, you can use ordinary soap.

    To do this, you need: a few pieces of soap, cloth or ready-made cloth bags, a knife, a stapler and wooden pegs.

    Council
    It is better to choose an aromatic solid soap - it is from him that the effect is maximized. And having a neutral smell will not have the desired effect.
    Cut the soap into large pieces and place them in cloth bags. Fasten the edges with a stapler, but do not close the holes tightly - the smell should spread freely.
    Having finished the preparation, drive in wooden pegs along the perimeter of the garden and hang bags on them. Remains of soap can be finely crumbled and sprinkled with plants and soil to provide additional protection against pests.
    The smell that comes from soap irritates the pests. And in the rain, it only increases! Of course, soap must be periodically changed so that the effect does not weaken.

    The main advantage of this method of pest control is its exceptional naturalness. Soap does not leave harmful substances on fruits and vegetables, it is absolutely safe for the health of animals and insects, which you will repel.

    Reply
  5. Irina AGEEVA, Penza

    To protect against midges, I make a vanilla solution: 1 / 2 vanillin sachet (5 g) per 1,5-liter plastic water bottle.

    I mix everything, put on the bottle an atomizer and spray the curtain on the door, put the solution on the skin. Note that it is necessary to use vanillin, and not vanilla sugar. Otherwise, instead of frightening the midges, you, on the contrary, will attract them with a sweet solution.

    Reply
  6. Irina KUDRINA, Voronezh

    To get a decent crop of carrots, celery, parsnip and parsley gardeners are often prevented from carrot leaf-bush - a small greenish insect. Both adult leaf flies and their many larvae, which suck the juices from the leaves, damage the plants, as a result of which they are deformed. The first signs of pest activity are curly leaves, which remain green, but are suppressed and halt in development, which sometimes entails a complete loss of the root crop.

    In the fight against the carrot block, the folk remedies proved to be excellent. They allow you to quickly get rid of planting from the pest and get an environmentally friendly crop of vegetables.
    Tobacco dust is poured with warm water - 1 l is needed per 10 kg, it is infused for 24 hours, filtered, 30-40 g of soap are added for better adhesion of the infusion to plants and sprayed on affected cultures.
    • 0,5 kg of dry peel of any citrus pour 10 l of hot water, insist 2 days, filter, add soap and process the planting.
    • 2 kg of chopped young pine shoots are poured into Yulteploi water, insist 2 days, filter, add soap and process damaged crops.
    • Early in the morning, plantations with sifted wood ash are planted on the dew.

    Reply
  7. Irina PRYANICHKINA, city of Yaroslavl

    Coffee grounds are a good help for a gardener. True, in winter, during its collection, you will have to tinker with it: rinse with water to remove excess acidity, and dry it so that mold does not appear. But as a result, you will immediately receive both a micronutrient fertilizer, and a friable additive in seedlings, and an agent against ants and slugs, and mulch for rhododendrons and roses, and an additive in compost.
    The coffee grounds in the soil decompose slowly and as a "quick reaction" fertilizer does not work. Therefore, if you add it to the seedlings (no more than 1 / 10 volume), then this will make it more friable, but it will not affect nutrition. In addition, the substrate must necessarily add ash to reduce acidity. But the coffee grounds introduced into the soil under the trees and shrubs will for a long time gradually give out microelements, which will benefit the plants.
    Well respond to the introduction of coffee rose, rhododendron, heather. Husch scatter? on the surface of the soil or mixed with peat and straw mulch. You can add coffee grounds and pots with room roses, but little by little and no more than 1 times in six months. It is best to do this when transplanting, mixing 1 art. l. coffee grounds with 1 l of soil.

    A fresh, unwashed thick with a distinct smell of coffee frightens off ants and snails, so it is useful to scatter around any young shoots between the rows.

    Reply
  8. Summerman, gardener and gardener (anonymous)

    I often meet recommendations for the use of serum (spraying seedlings, etc.), but the trouble is - the serum disappeared in dairy stores! How to get out of the situation?
    I buy 1% kefir in packages and put it in the freezer.

    When it freezes, I take it out of the bag, cutting the package, and put it in gauze, folded in two layers. I hang it. Kefir melts, whey drips into the container, and the curd remains in the gauze.
    In passing I want to share a recipe for Adzhika from zucchini.

    I take 2 kg of peeled zucchini, 2 pods of hot pepper (chopped through a meat grinder), 2 tbsp. l salt, 1 cup sugar, 1 can of tomato paste (450 g). I cook for 20-25 minutes, then add 3-4 chopped heads of garlic, 100 ml of table (9%) vinegar and cook another 5 minutes. Everything - delicious adjika is ready!
    Nina

    Reply
  9. Galina

    I will share simple recipes for protecting garden plantings, or some summer residents are too wise in this regard.

    Here, for example, how I save cabbage from any butterflies:
    I'm just doing all that seeds of marigold are scattered around the bushes. She easily rises and does not interfere with her neighbor, and fluttering freeloaders are very afraid of her. Ask: what about slugs? And they have me there. I take oak cones, crush them in a coffee grinder and then add some of the cheapest coffee to the mixture obtained. Then I lightly roast in the oven and spray my hands around the area where the cabbage is planted.

    Slugney after this, not one to find with all the desire! By the way, in the same way I am saving from encroachment and rutabaga.

    Reply

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