 |
|
 |
Select Destination
|
Site Search
|
 |
 |
|
|
 |
Grower Diaries
|
|
Entry Date
|
Nick Name
|
Location
|
Tuesday, October 15, 2019
|
|
Little Ketchup
|
Grittyville, WA
|
|
Entry 414 of 445 |
|
|
|
|
Well the rain returned before I could turn the soil. About cover crops: White clover seems to be a promising one for me. I have heard of using turnips and I mixed some in... they are growing very well but getting rid of them requires machinery. If not chopped fine they persist they dont rot unless tilled well. I can solarize the clover maybe or maybe it is somewhat compatible with corn and pumpkins. The oats lodged too much. Rye is great but also requires machinery at some point. I suppose my rototiller could handle rye and mustard under a ft tall. I get better results with the broadfork. Pretty sure it actually sets my soil back using the tiller.
|
|
|
|
|
Top of Page
Questions or comments? Send mail to Ken AT bigpumpkins.com.
Copyright © 1999-2025 BigPumpkins.com. All rights reserved.
|