Any movie album you would recommend?
Jarme
joined 2 years ago
Please do anyway, many of us speak other languages !
If it's acceptable for your situation, just let them be, and there will be fewer next year.
When a specific weed becomes invasive in an lawn it's because there is an imbalance in the soil. The more you fight, the more you keep the imbalance, which favors the unwanted weed for the following years. Let it proliferate this year and you will recreate a natural balance in which no species dominates.
You guys don't normally have a passport? You said "apply for the first time"
It has been a serious subject in engineering for decades, it's only becoming more common because heat is becoming more expensive and polygeneration can now be used as for marketing
And how do you cool it in summer, when people don't need as much heat?
It's much more complicated than it seems
I read your other comments, I understand why you are using it. Kudos for first trying to avoid pesticide, and then looking for the least harmful pesticide!
I tend to be a bit ideological at first sometimes with gardening, but at the end of the day you have to be pragmatic.
This is BigSeed propaganda for sure 😂
Store bought hybrid seeds will either be sterile or make bad plants (here they are always labeled "F1" on the bag), and I don't know for GMO seeds, as they are forbidden in my country. But all other seeds should be viable for reproduction in theory.
I've made some of my own seeds, adding new species to my collection each year. I've had easy successes with some species (tomatoes, cucurbitaceae, brassicaceae, most flowers), but no luck with others. I suggest you try and learn what works.
For whatever reason, cross pollination does not seem to be a problem after a few years. I guess it will eventually become one with time if I keep having multiple varieties of the same species. Again, try and learn.
As for storage, I put my seeds in little origami bags made of newspaper, and keep that inside at room temperature. It might not be ideal for conservation but it's easy and works well enough.
I don't know the specific of your situation, but I would argue against using neem oil preventatively because it repulse pests but also beneficial insects, which weakens the resilience of your plants' environment, making them vulnerable to pests.
That beeing said, yes, rain washes away neem oil. I think direct sunlight should not be a problem if your plant have enough leaves.
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Gangs of wasseypur's song are bangers, I'll be sure to watch the movies. Thanks!