Re: Cold weather & pests
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- Subject: Re: Cold weather & pests
- From: W* V* L*
- Date: Tue, 9 Jan 2001 05:47:15 +0100
- List-Archive: <http://www.mallorn.com/lists/pumpkins/> (Web Archive)
- References: <a0.e807496.278badc0@aol.com>
Another thought that crossed my mind, is the
effect
such fungi can have in less controlled
conditions.....
I mean, that in the test-labs and -greenhouses
they only make
the comparison between "plant with fungus" and
"plant without".....
And this under very "sterile"
conditions.
I didn't find anything on the other effects that
those fungi
could have on other things. Some fungi have
the effect that they
don't "let" anything else come near their
host. That means :
other fungi as well as insects, snails
and worms.
I know that some people use other plants to keep
insects
away from their favourite crop. Why not fungi
??
By the way, did any of you already use a plant
to protect
another one from 1 specific insect ?? If so,
what was the result ??
I once used onions to get snails away......Just
throw them at the little bastards !!!....:-))
No, when you plant onions around a plant,
some kind of snails just don't
come near anymore ! ! They don't like the
smell.
On fungicides, I never used them in
gardening....., except to get
some garden-woodwork last longer. Never to keep
plants free
from fungi. The things, which do the most harm
to plants over
here, are mildew and some kind of black
'leaf-lice' which always
sits in colonies on the leaves. They also
attract ants.
Greetings.
Wim Van Loock
"Mr. Belgium" - I liked
that........ :-))
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