2 Review (s)

  1. Olga Vasyunina

    Do tomatoes grown in a greenhouse need mustard wings? I read that if you break the greenhouse into cells with densely sown mustard and grow one tomato in each, the plants will not get late blight and give a richer crop. Is it so?

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    • OOO "Sad"

      - Most often, the scenes are used to protect open ground plants from wind and heat. For this, you can use corn, sunflower and other tall plants. As for greenhouse plants, there is no point in creating backstage for them. The greenhouse already has its own microclimate, and mustard will only occupy part of the area and compete with tomatoes. At the same time, I do not exclude the possibility that individual plants will yield a larger crop, but at the expense of the wings you will plant fewer tomatoes, and the total number of crops will be less.
      If we talk about the benefits of mustard as a siderate, then it rather protects against root rot than from late blight. Therefore, it is better to grow it as a green manure before planting and after harvesting tomatoes. In this case, the root secretions of mustard will suppress harmful microbes, and the green mass will partially replace manure.

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