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Yes, ground cover can be used to create a low-maintenance alternative to traditional flower beds. Ground cover plants are typically low-growing, spreading plants that cover the ground, suppressing weeds and reducing the need for regular maintenance such as mowing, weeding, and watering. They can provide an attractive and sustainable alternative to traditional flower beds while requiring minimal upkeep.
Is it that dangerous? I heard that it produces toxic gases? Can we burn plastic to safely produce energy somehow? Do you think it can be a relatively cheap source of alternative energy and solver of the ubiquitous plastic bags/container problem at the same time?
major toxic smoke
Yes, nursery trays are suitable for starting cacti and other desert plants. These trays provide a controlled environment for the plants, allowing for proper drainage and ventilation. Additionally, the individual compartments in nursery trays help prevent the roots of different plants from intertwining, promoting better growth.
Yes, nursery trays can be used for growing ornamental plants. Nursery trays provide a convenient and efficient way to start seeds or propagate young plants. They typically have multiple compartments, allowing for easy organization and transplanting. These trays also provide adequate drainage for the plants' roots, promoting healthy growth. Additionally, nursery trays are usually made from durable materials that can withstand various weather conditions, making them suitable for growing ornamental plants both indoors and outdoors.
Yes, ground cover plants can withstand foot traffic to some extent, depending on the specific type of plant and the amount of traffic. Some ground cover plants, such as creeping thyme or Irish moss, are more durable and can tolerate light to moderate foot traffic. However, excessive or frequent foot traffic can damage or compact the plants, affecting their growth and health. It is important to choose appropriate ground cover plants for areas with foot traffic and provide occasional rest periods to allow the plants to recover.
Paper or plastic...and why? Plastic because it's thin and light and it scrunches up into a tiny plastic thing after.
well....paper rips..but sometimes plastic does to...I always have the plastic on the outside of the paper bag so i can use the plastic handles and have the paper since it's strong:) Less ripping!
dose any one know where a full set of plastic are for cheap or free in canada
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Yes, agricultural plastic products are generally resistant to mold and fungi. The plastic materials used in these products are designed to be durable and prevent the growth of mold and fungi, which can be harmful to crops. This resistance helps to protect the agricultural products and maintain their quality and integrity.