“Jörg Pfenningschmidt helps when things are not going well
in the bed.
Mr. Pfenningschmidt? …. Hello? Yes / Yes. Hello. I have a
question today that is due to topicality. ohh Yes, it is dry in the north and
in the east. In Saxony-Anhalt even drier than ever. You have to water. Yes, you
have to. But most people do it wrong. Real? 90 percent, I would say. But that
is a bold statement. Is there evidence for this? This is a rough, personal
estimate. I actually see all the time that people do it wrong.
What does wrong
mean?
They pour it on for like 15 minutes until everything looks nice and wet,
and then they stop. And they do that every day. And is that wrong? Yes, that's
wrong because the water doesn't get deep enough that way. It's all wet, but
only upstairs. Accordingly, the plants only make roots at the top. But if it's
wet at the top, the roots are okay.
No. The soil dries at the top first. And
further down there are no more roots.
Okay, now please how to do it properly.
You have to pour thoroughly. piercing. And not that often. What does
penetrating mean? The water has to get past the roots and into deeper soil
layers. The roots then follow the water.
But you have to water it for two
hours. Every day?! nope Maybe every two weeks.
Or when it gets particularly dry
and you can see that it is necessary. In the drought, however, plants always
look somehow needy. Sure, but if the leaves are limp during the day, that
doesn't mean much at first.
You have to look in the morning. If the leaves hang
there, you should water them.
Okay, so I'm watering - but how do I know I've
watered piercingly? You look there. With a spade. under the plant? No! Besides.
If dry soil comes after a few inches, that wasn't enough. Not piercing?
Yes."
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