RESULTS Are In! ~~ Black Plastic vs Clear Plastic?

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  • čas přidán 28. 08. 2024
  • After 6 weeks, the results are in, which will work for us, Black Plastic or Clear Plastic? The answer is obvious when you see what is under both. Plus Danny catches a mole cricket and shows what they look like.
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Komentáře • 277

  • @larrymoore6640
    @larrymoore6640 Před 4 lety +62

    Danny when you do a test like this never consider the negative result (in this case clear plastic) a failure or a waste. You have verified to yourself and your viewers that the way to go is Black Plastic. Thank you for running this test and have a Blessed day on your homestead.

  • @ILikeTurtlesJah
    @ILikeTurtlesJah Před 4 lety +19

    Jean martin uses clear plastic to germinate weed seeds in fall, then covers with black plastic from winter to spring to kill germinated seeds and pulls in the spring for planting

  • @fivetopsfarm8061
    @fivetopsfarm8061 Před 6 lety +8

    I've also used a tarp. One that has brown or black on one side, and silver on the other side. Place it with the silver side down. Works great!

  • @DeepSouthBama56
    @DeepSouthBama56 Před 6 lety +60

    Morning Danny and Thank You for taking the time to do this experiment and prove Black plastic is the way to go. I was worried a little when you started this experiment, I have always used the black plastic and have told others to use it over the years as well as here on You Tube. I never thought to do a comparison like you have done. It was nearly 40 years ago when ole Garner told me to use Black plastic when I was first starting my veggie operations in Southern Tennessee. I had weeds knee high, diseases and pests that were just destroying everything over the course of the growing season. Ole Garner watched me struggle for a few months and then one day he came over and looked things over and said boy you are working to hard and not to smart. At first I was getting a little offended, but I held back my anger and let him finish what he was going to tell me anyways like he always did. Garner continued and told me if I did not want to fight the weeds, bugs and diseases to till up all my land in the fall and cover it with the Black plastic.Then come spring lay out where you want your rows and cut the plastic back and plant, but leave the plastic in between the rows. Well at that point I was ready to do anything, so that fall I did as he said. Well he was right, my weed pressure was way less, I had less disease and pests too. So from that year forward I continued it. I took that old man's advice without question, but if I had paid any attention when I moved to the area. I would of noticed he used the black plastic all over his place and I will say his place looked like something that could of been on the cover of Southern Homes and Gardens. But I was 22 years old then and thought I knew everything about modern gardening and farming. Well over the years I would learn time and again I did not know everything and that old man knew a lot that was not in books and taught at the AG Universities. So again I thank you for spending the money and time to prove this out. You and Wanda take care, I will be recommending people stop by your Channel to watch this just like I do for the others things y'all do here. So stay safe and God Bless You and Wanda.
    Mr. Tom

  • @GetToTheFarm
    @GetToTheFarm Před 6 lety +6

    actually it works best to use both... black on the ground below, then pop cans or other spacer then clear plastic- really heats up!

  • @oakesd22
    @oakesd22 Před 5 lety +12

    Danny, I live in Alabama (UCLA, the Ugly Corner Of Lower Alabama) in the southeast corner of the state near Dothan. Several years ago I had a terrible problem with nematodes and nut grass in my garden. I took clear plastic (because that is what I had) and put it over the garden, but I raised the plastic with reeds so that it was about 6 inches off of the dirt. I left it for 6 weeks between middle March and the beginning of May. It killed all of the nut grass and it seemed to take care of the nematode problem also. I think that by raising the plastic, it got much hotter than by just laying it on the ground. I don't know how hot the ground got during that time, but I could watch the nut grass being burned under the clear plastic. As soon as I pulled the plastic off, I planted okra and every hill came up. Also, to control nematodes, I never plant the same crops in the same place, especially tomatoes , corn and other plants that are susceptible to nematodes.

  • @grahambird1570
    @grahambird1570 Před 4 lety +9

    I use Dish washing detergent with water on my plants as they grow and give them a weekly dose to the end of their growing cycle to deal with the nematodes !

  • @thevallins4324
    @thevallins4324 Před 4 lety +11

    Thank you for this because websites on this process said to use clear. I’m glad I watched your video!!

    • @corinneyeager
      @corinneyeager Před 3 lety

      And I will watch too ‼️(As soon as I learn how to use this phone)
      Thank you for the information. I'm going to try gardening agian,❤️🙏

  • @QLH.U2bbers
    @QLH.U2bbers Před 6 lety +4

    Thanks for the series adn bringing us along. :) IF someone needs a greenhouse effect, clear plastic can help, but for everything else, seeing the black plastic top it all is an energy and time saver.

  • @taylorsteed3680
    @taylorsteed3680 Před 2 lety

    I have been searching for an answer to this question and no one, NO ONE, has done it the way you did. Thank you so so so much.

  • @tammyhanson7843
    @tammyhanson7843 Před 6 lety +5

    This has been very surprising and helpful DSH. You dedicated a lot of time to this experiment for all your followers. Thank you. 🦋💜

  • @casid9929
    @casid9929 Před 6 lety +3

    I put double (folded) layer of least expensive clear tarp over my raised beds for about 5 weeks in spring to sterilize my soil. It did work well.

  • @starrmcurry2718
    @starrmcurry2718 Před 6 lety +4

    Thanks Bro Danny for taking us along on the test journey! Your a great teachers you both are. if I ‘m ever blessed with a area to garden your tips will be included in the growing process.

  • @tammybarbre7879
    @tammybarbre7879 Před 6 lety +2

    Black plastic is all we use here in East Tennessee.....it's every farmer/homesteaders must have!

  • @MoHomesteading
    @MoHomesteading Před 6 lety +3

    Thank you so much for doing this! And explaining the process you use to prep your soil...it is appreciated more than you know or realize. HAVE A FABULOUS DAY!

  • @saddleridge4364
    @saddleridge4364 Před 6 lety +2

    thanks for the experiment Danny and Wanda. I will till after I clean out the garden at the end of the season and put black plastic or a dark tarp over it for the winter. I usually rake all the fallen leaves on top of it also and let them break down under the cover for the winter to add something to the soil. Hopefully next spring's garden ( which if same as this year in PA will not be warm enough til May) will have less weed problems.

  • @Jonathan-tr9tx
    @Jonathan-tr9tx Před 6 lety +1

    the black plastic also makes the earthworms more active neat the surface of the soil. I did this and had a ton of worm castings all over the surface of the soil.

  • @ronrosenkaimer1096
    @ronrosenkaimer1096 Před rokem

    I appreciate the test. It never fails, I catch this after the planting is done. I did put straw over it. I guess I should go back and cover the clear plastic with cardboard. Thanks.

  • @pattiford2932
    @pattiford2932 Před 6 lety

    HELLO DANNY AND WANDA, I THINK ITS INTERESTING THAT YOU PROVED THAT THE BLACK PLASTIC WAS BETTER TO USE. I LOVE YOU BOTH, GOD BLESS YOU BOTH.

  • @mulchindia1681
    @mulchindia1681 Před rokem

    It is a very useful and very important information about Black Plastic Mulch.

  • @davidgoldsen8504
    @davidgoldsen8504 Před 4 lety +1

    The clear plastic has to be raised at least six inches above the soil , seal off the edges with soil , wood etc. It will take several weeks . You most likely will see lots of weeds germinate in the first few weeks. The sun and lack of oxygen will take care of the rest.

  • @ariesmarsexpress
    @ariesmarsexpress Před 2 měsíci

    That was extremely useful for me because I am doing this right now. What I am taking from this is that covering open ground like this with covers of any sort, the heat is not building up enough to kill anything. It's really only the fact that when you block light, things that need light die. This is because the ground can absorb the extra heat almost infinitely. It would be interesting to redo this experiment with raised beds to see if you could get the heat a lot higher. The soil temperature for solarization needs to stay between 122 and 140 degrees for very long periods of time for it to work for both pests and weeds. If you really want everything cooked its needs to get above 140 and stay there and it needs to be at least 6 inches deep. One of the things that I noticed about this experiment was that the edges of the plastic were not covered in soil or sealed to the ground. This would have allowed most of the heat to escape around all the edges. If I were doing this field in either black or clear plastic, I would want to seal those edges next time which would keep the temperature much higher. The other thing is that even if you get that top 6 inches of soil to stay above 140 degrees for 6 weeks, if you then disc that ground below 6 inches, you are going to bring everything that didn't die off below that 6 inches back up to the surface where it can get air and light.
    My thought is this, disc first, raise the beds, seal plastic on top of those raised beds, cook it off, plant into those raised beds with the plastic in place. There is an attachment that will do all of this for you and put it in rows. I don't know if most coops will have them though.

  • @Latebloomershow
    @Latebloomershow Před 3 lety

    Thanks, Danny, just going to try my first tarp on my new Tennessee property, starting from a lawn.

  • @MichaelHarrisIreland
    @MichaelHarrisIreland Před 5 měsíci

    Thanks from Ireland

  • @3MISSISSIPPI
    @3MISSISSIPPI Před rokem

    I appreciate the test! Looking for some black silage tarps now to start prepping my garden area.

  • @ralphmelvin6814
    @ralphmelvin6814 Před 6 lety

    Nothing is as satisfying as seeing dirt turned over.

  • @pecolachase6750
    @pecolachase6750 Před 4 lety +2

    THANK YOU FOR YOUR EXPERIMENT, AND THE TIME TO LEARN AS WELL TO SHARE WITH US!! :)

  • @countreegirl
    @countreegirl Před 6 lety +4

    Great experiment Danny. Thanks for sharing your results!

  • @DarkAgeGrowing
    @DarkAgeGrowing Před 6 lety +3

    Thanks for doing this experiment. Up here in the Pacific Northwest I haven't seen mole crickets before.

    • @lisabooker6405
      @lisabooker6405 Před 6 lety

      Dark Age Growing I’ve never seen them things here in Ohio either. Creepy little bugger. LOL

    • @Mike.Jones2
      @Mike.Jones2 Před 6 lety +1

      They love to come to lights at night

  • @mls9455
    @mls9455 Před 6 lety +6

    Yes! It is pure science! Glad you discovered it the way I did. Love when you make these videos .

  • @jerrykeller511
    @jerrykeller511 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks! I was wondering this and almost put down some clear plastic I already had. I'll go with the black after seeing this. You saved me time and effort.

  • @hanzketchup859
    @hanzketchup859 Před měsícem

    Hope you get it done and get rid of those root eaters.

  • @covercalls88
    @covercalls88 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for the upload. I also used black plastic as it cuts off the sunlight.

  • @nedbundalo2456
    @nedbundalo2456 Před 11 měsíci

    Thank you for that excellent test! I was going to use the clear plastic this year, till I watched your video! Thank you and God Bless!

  • @renajones4617
    @renajones4617 Před 6 lety +2

    Thank you both so, so much for doing this experiment. These results make a huge impact on what I will use.

  • @patriotpop2436
    @patriotpop2436 Před rokem

    Another good lesson.

  • @midsouthhomestead9180
    @midsouthhomestead9180 Před 6 lety +2

    Thanks for your experiment.

  • @natalienicklin5683
    @natalienicklin5683 Před 3 lety

    Great experiment watching this down the road for a second time Glad I stuck with black plastic for permanent setup to plant through. We use our old clear plastic from ripped greenhouses to warm up the soil but will stick away from planting through

  • @gtavtheavengergunnerlegend3340

    Good video. I'm using black plastic from here on out

  • @royhoco5748
    @royhoco5748 Před 4 lety +1

    here in SC we have used black plastic to kill kudzu, it works well for that.

  • @briancannady2690
    @briancannady2690 Před rokem

    Exactly what I needed to know, thank you for posting!

  • @chrisyoung732
    @chrisyoung732 Před 6 lety +1

    Maybe if you put up an electric fence and put some chickens in the area they would eat the crickets and clean up the area a bit

  • @Crankinstien
    @Crankinstien Před 4 lety +2

    Just found you’re channel. It’s amazing the info. Thank you

  • @gogogardener
    @gogogardener Před 6 lety +4

    I'd suggest you check the pH. In my experience, when nematodes get bad in Summer, my soil jumps up 1 or 2 pts to 8, or extreme alkaline. My soil is naturally a bit alkaline, but the nematodes not only destroy the roots, they make the soil unfit for my crops. I've invested in an inexpensive pH probe, since those lab kits can be time consuming. Helps me keep ahead of crop issues in a lot of ways.
    Thanks also for the info. I didn't know tilling would destroy the nematodes. Perhaps that tiller of mine will get some use again.

  • @alfilkemper9240
    @alfilkemper9240 Před 3 lety +1

    Would chicken eat those nimitoad(?).Thanks for sharing, I put clear plastic under my pallets to hold firewood, next year I'll buy the black plastic.

  • @gonzalezpandura
    @gonzalezpandura Před 6 lety

    The dirt look so soft. I bet it smell good too.

  • @manjichromagnon5480
    @manjichromagnon5480 Před 2 lety

    The different areas are shared differently, so as a test it may not work, though black is better clearly since it denies weeds the vital sunlight.

  • @johnfajer7691
    @johnfajer7691 Před 2 lety

    Awesome! Just the video I was looking for! Thank you for creating and uploading!

  • @Distinctions
    @Distinctions Před 2 lety +1

    I wonder if you took into account the amount of direct sunlight thisnplot got. Clear plastic killed my grass in about 4 hours!

  • @SevenSproutsFarmstead
    @SevenSproutsFarmstead Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks for sharing guys, as always. ❤️
    Jenn, Seven Sprouts Farmstead

  • @royhoco5748
    @royhoco5748 Před 4 lety

    one other pro for black plastic is it's life span, it can be used and reused for a long time. my take on this is clear plastic is for covering greenhouses black plastic is for covering the ground.

  • @annettecastellanosguillen9491

    You drive that tractor well enjoyed video... to me it is just common sense....hopefully people learned test it yourself on you own property to see what works best for you. Thank you and God bless

  • @paulburke6469
    @paulburke6469 Před 4 lety

    Thanks. Thought that because no sunlight.

  • @essemsween818
    @essemsween818 Před 6 lety +2

    That grass is zmazingly healthy! What a shocker. Is there time to Black cover it before the frost? Aand would the hear kill the mole crickets? You have some snarly bugs in the Deep South (shudders)

  • @jamiebaldwin1043
    @jamiebaldwin1043 Před 3 lety

    I am so glad i found this channel, i am learning so much.

  • @jamesbarton3165
    @jamesbarton3165 Před 4 lety

    I suggest tilling in basamid n wetting before covering with black plastic. It will sterilization of soil in 14 days or so.

  • @mfhmonkey
    @mfhmonkey Před 3 lety

    I got the same results. Black tarps is the way to go. Great video.

  • @CodyGall
    @CodyGall Před 3 lety

    Homestead Science!!! I love it.

  • @conniegonzalez6068
    @conniegonzalez6068 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for all your information, I live in Longview Texas for 6 years and I have hard time growing anything now I live in Utah and I went to a gardening class for a couple of years and now I have a great garden, I wish that I had all this helpful information when I was in Texas, love your videos 👍🏼

  • @sleeplessinthecarolinas8118
    @sleeplessinthecarolinas8118 Před 11 měsíci

    Thanks Danny and Wanda. You confirmed my experience with solarization using clear plastic. It did not work. 😊

  • @khaowgirl
    @khaowgirl Před 2 lety

    Are you doing a soil sample to see if there is live seed in there? The seeds will need to be tested. Clear plastic and fertilization and watering encouraged sprouting, which is then easier to kill.
    Solarizarion takes more than 4 weeks of sun. You need to leave it for 8 weeks in the hottest season.
    What time of years did you do this? Maybe you need to rotate your crops?

  • @artpierce3595
    @artpierce3595 Před 4 lety

    Some years back the University of Wisconsin Extension program did a various hues of colored plastic experiment on tomatoes. If I recall correctly, darkest colors were best but one person surmised that they got a better yield with red. To this day, I don't know if he was kidding or not. I use old carpet, but it's free...

  • @briebrager6725
    @briebrager6725 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for doing this experiment!!

  • @michaell1665
    @michaell1665 Před 4 lety +4

    This video alone, regardless of it being 2 years old, was worth the price of admission (aka subscription)! Your test gave me renewed faith in solarization. Last summer I bought some thick clear, really white, plastic and attempted to solarize several raised beds between July and September. I was disappointed that massive weeds were present after removing the plastic. l thought the whole solarization process was maybe BS. Now I realize that my mistake was using clear rather than black plastic.

    • @Aprlmoore
      @Aprlmoore Před 11 měsíci

      Yep, it really does depend on which state/climate you're in.

  • @incremental42
    @incremental42 Před 4 lety +3

    The clear plastic has to be in contact with the soil and you have to bury the edges under the soil to trap the heat. If there's even a little bit of vegetation holding the plastic above the surface of the soil, you'll get a greenhouse effect rather than a solarization effect. It helps to moisten the soil before putting the plastic on top which then sucks it to the ground when it gets hot. Also don't let anything shade it (looks like there were leaves or something on top of the plastic before you moved it and a tree nearby that might have cast a shadow). Also make sure there are no holes in the plastic. Even the smallest tear will let heat escape, which then allows weeds to grow in that area creating a tent which keeps getting bigger and allowing more weeds to grow, etc.

  • @michellehedgcock8924
    @michellehedgcock8924 Před 6 lety +4

    Not to be negative or anything but I just did an experiment and found that the clear worked very well. From your video it appears that the black plastic was in the sun more of the day than the clear. Perhaps that is a contributor to the results. I know that from what I've read about soil solarization that using clear plastic requires full sun. The black plastic that I used was in a section that didn't get as much sun and there is a ton of grass under it. So I believe that based on what I've seen in your videos and my own experience this summer that the biggest factor is actually how much sun the area receives.

    • @DeepSouthHomestead
      @DeepSouthHomestead  Před 6 lety

      each recieves the same amout of sun in the evening the black is in the shade while the clear is in the full sun.

  • @aliciavicent8414
    @aliciavicent8414 Před 6 lety

    you can use the clear plastic to fores the seed of weeds to grow then remve them beforthey set seed

  • @edieboudreau9637
    @edieboudreau9637 Před 6 lety +1

    Clear plastic works on greenhouses when glass panels get broke. So makes sense.

  • @donaldmcpherson3226
    @donaldmcpherson3226 Před 3 lety

    What a useful video. Thank you, Danny!

  • @ContactsNfilters
    @ContactsNfilters Před 5 měsíci

    Clear plastic works in Texas when it gets really hot, like triple digit temperatures, but it also falls apart much faster than the black plastic. Both I used were 3m thickness. I don't remember how long I left the plastic before it was just falling to pieces as i picked it up, but it wasn't a whole summer. As a side note, I hate Bermuda grass. 😭 😂

  • @jimfurr81
    @jimfurr81 Před 6 lety +8

    You proved what common sense indicated - black plastic is best.
    What rational or theory were they working with that indicated Clear was better?
    Tilling often does make sense.
    I saw mole crickets as a child in Florida, have not seen them in Virginia.

  • @lisabooker6405
    @lisabooker6405 Před 6 lety +1

    I have waited and waited for this reveal. I wasn’t too surprised! Actually it was like a WIN lol. I bet myself the black would be better just because it made more sense to me. No light, black, hot, boom! LOL You guys are just AWESOME!!! TFS! God Bless ~Lisa

  • @gonzalezpandura
    @gonzalezpandura Před 6 lety

    I wonder about that. Glade to see this experiment. Thanks Dannie and Wanda. Wanda sorry if my auto correct misspell your name.

  • @patskelton9015
    @patskelton9015 Před 6 lety

    Thanks DSH. I'll be using black from now on.

  • @lmd2454
    @lmd2454 Před 4 lety

    I thought the purpose of the clear plastic was to germinate any weed seeds that were in the soil and then put the black plastic over it to smother them out.

  • @farmer998
    @farmer998 Před 4 lety

    read about elbon rye and mustard for winter

  • @meldavis7016
    @meldavis7016 Před 6 lety

    Thank you for doing this. It really helps me to understand more what I should do with my garden plot.👍👍

  • @BR1967FE
    @BR1967FE Před 6 lety

    Great video , thx for showing, never heard of those crickets, good to know

  • @jesstotten5571
    @jesstotten5571 Před 3 lety

    Well dang. I just spent nearly 80 bucks on 6 mil clear plastic sheeting. I'm hoping that with my hotter climate the clear will still be successful. Still, thanks for sharing this information!

  • @drugtrader3933
    @drugtrader3933 Před 6 lety +1

    That was very interesting. Thank you. God bless

  • @kendexter
    @kendexter Před 4 měsíci +1

    Could just have asked me, we known this for 50 years here north

  • @kmwrites7456
    @kmwrites7456 Před 6 lety

    Isn't it the blocking of sunlight, rather than the heat under the covering that kills the weeds? I don't watch this channel often but am impressed that Danny called the impending Florence hurricane several days ago while it was way out to sea.

    • @diannelesley1954
      @diannelesley1954 Před 3 měsíci

      CORRECT. BLOCKING SUNLIGHT KILLS ALL TYPES OF PLANTS. HEAT & SUNLIGHT WILL HELP PROPAGATE PLANTS TO GROW! SO TO KILL WEEDS OR ANY PLANTS, BLOCK 100% SUNLIGHT TO KILL OFF ANY LIVING PLANT ORGANISM.
      I LIVE IN THE TROPICS & PLANTS GROW AVIDLY DUE TO THE HEAT & MOISTURE!
      SO A STRONG BLACK COVERED TARP WILL KILL & PREVENT ANYTHING GROWING IN YOUR SOIL FOR AS LONG AS ITS COVERED!

  • @GrammaRosesHomestead
    @GrammaRosesHomestead Před 6 lety +1

    Great experiment, Danny! Thanks for doing this so we don't have to.

  • @theoldfartsfarm5637
    @theoldfartsfarm5637 Před 4 lety +1

    Black is the only way to go!

  • @billgreen576
    @billgreen576 Před 3 lety

    Bloody hell. I thought slugs were bad but those mole crickets look a real pain. I am glad we don't have those in the UK.

  • @papasteve215
    @papasteve215 Před 5 lety +1

    Your experiment has shown the same that I’ve learned over the past couple of years here in East Tennessee. Whenever I’ve used black plastic the ground is completely clear of weeds but under clear plastic even in full sunlight all day the weeds almost thrive.

  • @agustasister5624
    @agustasister5624 Před 6 lety

    I just did the clear plastic...i kinda wish i would of done the other...i am doing annuals in two beds and will do the black later.
    I can see thru the plastic that it has actually made my grass grow even tho the temps have been 101 to 90...
    Wish i had seen this earlier.

  • @RSJ-Texas
    @RSJ-Texas Před 6 lety

    Wonderful info Danny. Thanks so much for sharing !!!

  • @nancygould6789
    @nancygould6789 Před 3 lety

    Thank you for creating this important content. God bless you.

  • @Mike.Jones2
    @Mike.Jones2 Před 6 lety

    That grass must be like cotton loves the sun and heat

  • @Claycanplay
    @Claycanplay Před rokem

    Make a clear plastic level, slightly raised, above the black and you’ll PENETRATE with the extreme temps cook it up twice as fast, eh?

  • @samfinn8397
    @samfinn8397 Před 6 lety

    Mole crickets look like good fish bait

  • @AngiesPantry58
    @AngiesPantry58 Před 6 lety

    This is why I love your channel Danny & Wanda.. Very educational... Thanks so much for doing this experiment. Ya taught this ole dog a new trick..Big Hugs Miss you both.. :")

  • @dremilypenney
    @dremilypenney Před 7 měsíci

    Very helpful thank you

  • @lindakiel9822
    @lindakiel9822 Před 6 lety

    We are canning enough for 2 years so that we can put heavy black plastic over all my garden for 1 or 2 years hoping it kills off the horrible noxious weeds and grass. We chose not to use poison and wait to see if plastic will work. We are going to till it let the weeds start then cover it with plastic and repeat this until we don't see any new growth hoping all the seeds die off also.

  • @bsofar1675
    @bsofar1675 Před 6 lety

    Yes, thank you for this experiment. Very useful.

  • @tomdix5167
    @tomdix5167 Před 4 lety

    I have my fair share of RKNs here in SC. They love my Clemson Spineless Okra, it's their favorite.

  • @sivaniam
    @sivaniam Před 4 lety

    It has to do with photosynthesis. With the black plastic, the plants are deprived of photosynthetic so they die after 6 weeks. Most insect life depend on plants, so they survive with the plants.

  • @danacarbone9405
    @danacarbone9405 Před 4 lety

    Excellent video thank you so much I want to plant corn but I need to kill the grass first didn't want to rototill at all now I have my answer black plastic thank you!!! Then in a few months ago tilling will be much easier

  • @gabriellakadar
    @gabriellakadar Před 6 lety

    Supposedly tillage radish eliminates 90% of root knot nematodes. Farmers in Mississippi are using it for winter cover crop. I thought maybe it's only good further north where winter kills it and the roots rot in the ground creating channels for water. So I don't know if it gets cold enough in Mississippi to kill off tillage radish.