WELCOME TO WASTAGEMENT
477-Preventing Weed Overwhelm, Practically and Organically, with Margaret Roach-Encore Presentation
Weed overwhelm can befall even the most experienced gardeners
WELCOME TO WASTAGEMENT
Learn to Recognize Weeds
Margaret shares in her column, In the Garden, this sage piece of advice: Wise gardeners understand that we can’t successfully fight an opponent that we can’t identify
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127-Top Takeaways for Gardeners from 10 Years of Growing a Greener World
This summer, the crew and I wrapped up filming for…
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469-Playing ‘Ketchup’ With Tomato Expert Craig LeHoullier
Craig LeHoullier is the gardener who gave the beloved Cherokee…
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477-Preventing Weed Overwhelm, Practically and Organically, with Margaret Roach-Encore Presentation
Weed overwhelm can befall even the most experienced gardeners. In…
About Us
Margaret’s Top Three Thug Weeds
Mugwort – This weed has a rhizomatous root system. If even a tiny piece of the rhizome is left behind in the soil, it will generate a new plant. The same is true of any rhizomatous weed species. When you know that every piece of rhizome left in the soil is a future weed, you realize it’s worth a few extra minutes to remove as much as possible Margaret has found that the best approach for these types is to gently loosen up the soil all around the roots, so the entire system can be teased out without breaking into irretrievable pieces.
Remain Focused
It depends. Avoid composting diseased weeds
Can Weeds Be Composted
Can weeds go in the compost
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