With the advent of warm days, summer residents again take up a rake and watering can. And more and more often on the beds you can notice handfuls of cereals scattered between plants. At first glance, it looks strange. But in fact, this is an effective reception.
Insects become allies
Some cereals act as a bait for useful insects. Oatmeal or buckwheat left on earth attract ants and God's cows. Some eat pests, others improve the structure of the soil, transferring land particles and seeds. The result of such invisible work will be healthy shoots and strong plants.
Live
Decomposing, cereals become a power source for microorganisms in the soil. Those, in turn, saturate the earth with enzymes and useful compounds. Such a feeding works softly, without burning the roots and without breaking the natural balance. As a result, the fertility of the soil increases without chemistry and unnecessary costs.
Protection without poisons
Some rodents are distracted by the grains and leave shoots at rest. This creates a safe environment for vegetables, where they do not have to fight for life. Weeds also lose their positions. Groups create a film through which it is difficult to break through excess shoots.
It will not require large financial investments to pour a little buckwheat or oats, and the ruler will surpass all expectations.
