Hierbas de mala reputactión (hehehe)

  • Vicia sativa

  • Cichorium intybus

  • Equisetum arvense

  • Gaillardia pulchella

  • Plantago major

  • Taraxacum officinale

  • Trifolium pratense

  • Agropyron repens (Quack grass) – poorly drained, heavy clay soil. Net like roots to help control erosion, hold together soil.

  • Chicory – alkaline soil

  • Convolvulus (Bindweed) – poor drainage, hardpan not-cultivated soil.

  • Crabgrass – Low soil fertility and compacted soil, low calcium, dry soil

  • Equisetum (Horsetail) – low lime, sandy, light, acidic soil. Accumulates silicon, magnesium, calcium, iron and cobalt. To kill, increase pH and fertility.

  • Gaillardia pulchella (Blanket Flower, Gaillardia) – highly salt tolerant

  • Hawkweed – acidic soil

  • Mullein – Chronic dry soil

  • Plantago (Plantain) – heavy, compacted, acidic, low fertility soil.

  • Prickly sowthistle – Chronic dry soil

  • Queen Anne’s Lace -  – Chronic dry soil

  • Ranunculus (Buttercup) – does well in poorly drained, cultivated soil. Accumulates potassium from soil.

  • Rumex (Dock) – waterlogged, poorly drained soil with increasing acidity. Have a deep taproot to bring up nutrients and help soil structure.

  • (Sorrel) – acidic, low lime soil. Tap root brings up minerals to alkalinize the soil.

  • Stellaria (Chickweed) – indicates healthy fertile soil where the soil is cool and moist. Accumulates potassium, phosphorus and manganese.

  • Taraxacum (Dandelion) – heavy, clayey, compacted, acidic soil.

  • Thistle – heavy, compacted soils. Deep taproots to break soil and bring up iron.

  • Trifolium (Clover) – low fertility soil (low in N).

  • Vicia (Vetch) – indication of low nitrogen, low fertility soil.

Tipo de post
Blog
Autor
Vicki Miller