Terre Vivante's cheat sheets: Recognizing seedlings
€9.90
Tax included
Agastache, chard, coriander, mint, purslane, celandine, lesser celandine, geranium, bindweed, chickweed, pellitory, cornflower, poppy, cosmos, evening primrose, buckwheat, sunflower... Do you know how to recognize young spontaneous seedlings? Do you know what to do with them, leave them or pull them out? Are you familiar with natural dispersal?
A question?
The team is at your disposal for all your questions.
Delivery
Thanks to our carriers, we deliver everywhere in France and Europe.
Secure payment
Visa, Mastercard...
Thanks to this new booklet "Recognizing Seedlings" from the collection "Garden Cheatsheets" by Terre Vivante, you will discover 50 plants at the very first stage of their development and learn which vegetables, herbs, flowers, or weeds - which sometimes show up in the garden without being sown - to keep and which ones to pull out.
Joseph Chauffrey, gardener, trainer, and permaculture designer, explains in this "cheat sheet" booklet how to accurately recognize these seedlings - with a plant presentation, its regrowth, sowing, and a photo - in order to act with measure and consciousness in your garden, work with spontaneous seedlings, or do selective weeding.
An enjoyable and easy way to bring your garden back to life by learning to recognize spontaneous seedlings, so you no longer pull them out thoughtlessly.
Very practical cheat sheets to have on hand or in your garden shed!
Data sheet
- Author(s)
- Joseph Chauffrey
- Publisher
- Living Earth
- Collection
- Earth Alive's Cheat Sheets
- Publication date
- 18/01/2023
- ISBN
- 9782360987788
- Number of pages
- 56 pages
- Length (cm)
- 17 cm
- Width (cm)
- 9 cm
- Thickness (cm)
- 1.00 cm
- Poids
- 150 grams
You might also like
Agastache, chard, coriander, mint, purslane, celandine, lesser celandine, geranium, bindweed, chickweed, pellitory, cornflower, poppy, cosmos, evening primrose, buckwheat, sunflower... Do you know how to recognize young spontaneous seedlings? Do you know what to do with them, leave them or pull them out? Are you familiar with natural dispersal?