Скачать с ютуб How to remove invasive plants when you're strapped for time. No chemicals. в хорошем качестве

How to remove invasive plants when you're strapped for time. No chemicals.

How to remove invasive plants when you're strapped for time. I'm a mom of 3, free time doesn't exist. Perhaps you work long hours + juggle a family plus who knows what is taking your time each day. But I know that like me, you don't have endless hours to spend removing invasive plants from your property. So where do you prioritize your energy to make the biggest impact? -Capitalize on seasonal rhythms. Certain times of the year it is easier to remove or slow invasive plants then others, -Focus energy on certain plants instead of trying to remove everything invasive at once, Add annuals to help 'out-compete' the invasives. Work smarter not harder and break it up into very short sessions each day or week to keep it manageable. Garlic mustard flowers in May. If i can remove all the flowering components that are also easy to spot now, I can slow the reseeding and make future years have reduced invasive pressure. With time it also will remove itself. More on that here: https://www.adirondackalmanack.com/20... Dog strangling vine is now of a noticeable size, but it hasn't started vining yet. It's really easy to identify and snap off like asparagus. You do not want to pull this or the roots will send out even more growth. We want to starve the roots of energy by removing its ability to photosynthesize. Keep doing this throughout the year and it won't have chance to go to seed and again, less future invasive pressure! Buckthorn you can cut and baggy. You can girdle it too. The tree in this area is huge so I'm going to attempt a different method to help address the interwoven root systems. Patience and long game is key here. Dandelions are easy to smother when the time comes. And they don't tend to outcompete natives. They mostly move in when there is nothing else going on. So these are low on my priority list. I don't want to come in and just weedwhack everything. I want the goldenrod to grow. I want the sumacs to grow. And so instead I am utilizing squash to assist in shading out and outcompeting some of the invasives. By the time they fill in, the golden rod should be substantial enough to not be impacted. This is an experiment, but hey, isn't every new method until its proven. Creeping bellflower... not today satan. This will be a future me problem. In the meantime I will wait for flowers and remove them to prevent further seeding.