It's hard to find a straight forward reference to use in the garden. I like things being on one page. All the information utterly accessible.
For anyone in Denver, the Southwest, Midwest, or Rocky Mountains, this might be useful:
Edward Morrison's Late July Gardening Reference for Denver, Midwest, Southwest, and Rocky Mountains
A few notes on the symbology:
For anyone in Denver, the Southwest, Midwest, or Rocky Mountains, this might be useful:
Edward Morrison's Late July Gardening Reference for Denver, Midwest, Southwest, and Rocky Mountains
A few notes on the symbology:
- Xs are good things
- capital X are pairings that are frequently referenced, especially good.
- x are companions
- / that's half an x. They are probably good, but aren't as specifically beneficial
- P is for "Pest Prevention"
- P Denotes a Pest Preventor! This plant either attracts the good or scars the bad.
- p little p is also a pest prevention marker. That is what this pairing will do for you.
- q that's a backward p. Like the half x, it implies some pest help, but not so clearly.
- Some specialty marks: they explain the benefit you will likely have.
- 3/ used once. In this reference, plant 3 basil's per tomato for pest prevention.
- n plant nearby. Or in "alternate rows"
- s the benefit this plant provides is shade.
- 0s are bad things.
- 0 these plants are enemies. Plant none of them nearby.
- ) That's a half circle. It implies some animosity.
No comments:
Post a Comment