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Hey Mick T. check this out (covers are crimped)(updated)
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<blockquote data-quote="MickThompson" data-source="post: 4418188" data-attributes="member: 3172"><p><strong>Hey Mick T. check this out (covers are crimped)</strong></p><p></p><p>Wheat and clover are cheap compared to a load of good top soil. I haven't had the tiller in mine for at least 2 years and I'm not going back. My neighbor doesn't understand it but I don't have to take a year off to rest the ground, I don't have to worry about 8' tall pigweed, and as the worms digest the covers, you build a layer of very crumbly, rich topsoil right in the root zone. </p><p></p><p>Here's a quick fix for the wash- stake some straw bales down across the head of your garden. It will slow down and divert that water. The key to preventing erosion is maintaining the soil's integrity and dispersing the water's energy. </p><p></p><p>Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MickThompson, post: 4418188, member: 3172"] [b]Hey Mick T. check this out (covers are crimped)[/b] Wheat and clover are cheap compared to a load of good top soil. I haven't had the tiller in mine for at least 2 years and I'm not going back. My neighbor doesn't understand it but I don't have to take a year off to rest the ground, I don't have to worry about 8' tall pigweed, and as the worms digest the covers, you build a layer of very crumbly, rich topsoil right in the root zone. Here's a quick fix for the wash- stake some straw bales down across the head of your garden. It will slow down and divert that water. The key to preventing erosion is maintaining the soil's integrity and dispersing the water's energy. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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Hey Mick T. check this out (covers are crimped)(updated)
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