Farm Logbook - The Season Has Started

table.layout-block-horizontal-spacer { display: none !important; } table { border-collapse:collapse; mso-table-lspace:0pt; mso-table-rspace:0pt; mso-table-bspace:0pt; mso-table-tspace:0pt; mso-padding-alt:0; mso-table-top:0; mso-table-wrap:around; } td { border-collapse:collapse; mso-cellspacing:0; } 96 The weather has completely reversed in recent weeks, after the drought at the beginning of the year, it is rain that is falling on our land. We are happy, the water tables are filling up and we no longer need to irrigate. Unfortunately, the heavy rains have also damaged the newly planted seedlings and encouraged the development of pathogens like mildew and powdery mildew, which thrive in humidity and mild temperatures. We already have to remove the leaves from the tomato plants affected by mildew. All the plants are now in place in the tunnels and outdoors since the end of the Ice Saints. They are waiting for the sun to return so they can flourish. We weed and monitor the development of the plants, removing and replacing plants that are out of type or have been nibbled by visitors. Indeed, these young lettuce and tomato plants have delighted rabbits and crows. The weather has completely reversed in recent weeks; after the drought at the beginning of the year, it is now rain that is falling on our land. We are happy, the water tables are filling up, and we no longer need to irrigate. Unfortunately, the heavy rains have also damaged the newly planted seedlings and encouraged the development of pathogens such as mildew and powdery mildew, which thrive in humidity and mild temperatures. We already have to remove the leaves from the tomato plants affected by mildew. All the plants are now in place in the tunnels and outdoors since the end of the Ice Saints. They are waiting for the sun to return so they can flourish. We weed and monitor the development of the plants, removing and replacing plants that are out of type or have been nibbled by visitors. Indeed, these young lettuce and tomato plants have delighted rabbits and crows. The weather has completely reversed in recent weeks; after the drought at the beginning of the year, it is now rain that is falling on our land. We are happy, the water tables are filling up, and we no longer need to irrigate. Unfortunately, the heavy rains also damaged the newly planted seedlings and encouraged the development of pathogens like mildew and powdery mildew, which thrive in humidity and mild temperatures. We already have to remove the leaves from the tomato plants affected by mildew. All the plants are now in place in the tunnels and outdoors since the end of the Ice Saints. They are waiting for the sun to return so they can flourish. We weed and monitor the plants' development, removing and replacing plants that are out of type or have been nibbled by visitors. Indeed, these young lettuce and tomato plants have been a delight for rabbits and crows.