When talking to a friend he mentioned that he didn't have any worms in his soil, he stays near the coast and his soil is very light, also when he had been talking to a farmer about this he was told that even though they apply manure or seaweed to the soil for growing potatoes there are no worms in the ground, is this normal for coastal areas, they have grown potatoes in the same fields for years
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Not as many worms here on the east coast compared to the midlands of England, I used to get Brandlings in my compost "doon sooth" very few up here.
Mind if the farmer practised a bit of crop rotation instead of growing the same crop it might help.
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Plenty of worms in my soil and my compost bins - about 1 m ile from the sea.
I doubt coastal / non-coastal is very important to the wriggly ones - much more about the soil type / organic makeup etcsigpic
1574 gin and tonics please Monica, large ones.
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Originally posted by veggiechicken View PostI thought you had flat worms up your way, rary?it may be a struggle to reach the top, but once your over the hill your problems start.
Member of the Nutters Club but I think I am just there to make up the numbers
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Originally posted by burnie View PostNot as many worms here on the east coast compared to the midlands of England, I used to get Brandlings in my compost "doon sooth" very few up here.
Mind if the farmer practised a bit of crop rotation instead of growing the same crop it might help.
It has taken quite a while to get this down due to adverts for mulberry bushes, which rather than encouraging me to purchase, puts me offit may be a struggle to reach the top, but once your over the hill your problems start.
Member of the Nutters Club but I think I am just there to make up the numbers
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