Thanks for the reply. It is possible to predict the outcome in some ways?
RE: Permaculture - The most important properties of soil, which affect its fertility (lesson 16)
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Permaculture - The most important properties of soil, which affect its fertility (lesson 16)
Every single plant has its own pH tolerance (like 5,5 which is fine for rhubarb but very unpleasant for cherry), the requirement about the soil components, and other stuff which can make them grow better or worse. Even the companion of other plants in that area can be helpful or problematic (allelopathy).
There is no one universal way to describe everything bad that can happen when we grow the plant in the wrong soil. Too low pH increases significantly the Funghi diseases and limits microelements absorption, too sunny place may cause the burn of the plants which prefers half-shaded places, while too much shade can disturb to others. Too much sand, clay, too little hummus were described in the previous lessons about the soil components.
I will do my best to describe the 150 most popular plants in my future lessons, but not at the nearest time, but I believe it's safe to say that the most universal soil, which will work with the majority of plants is the light loam, with pH 6,8, not covered from the sun but partially covered from the wind.
#onepercent #twopercent #argentina
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I'm going to follow your future publications with a lot of curiosity, to learn new knowledge about this interesting and specific topic.
Thanks, for now, for your very detailed answer to my dumb question.
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There are no dumb questions and you make me very happy to see someone is truly interested in my lessons :)
Have a wonderful day!
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