Although the word “orbel” has been as insulting as the old and wrinkled, I am not going to say it is a blessing, but it is useful, of course. And at this time when the work on plants tends to be large, I encourage you to take advantage of your litter.

The first thing is to pick up the litter; be a leaf collector. As clean as possible, if you pick up a litter, better, easier to handle. Rolled in containers, sacks or a large parquet, pick up and pick up as you like. There's also talk about the tangle, but I've never seen the littering on the finish line; yes, on the stack, well picked up with a network of fisheries that had been forgotten, as if the leaves had been caught in the wind... As if it were a vertical muzzle, it is not difficult to close with stakes and a wire net.

If the ground is quite identical, you can also roll the puff with the grass cutter. Reassemble the grass and, mixing with it, collect the leaves. Since it is not an empty leaf, it is not, as Beñat Sarasola says, the lunchtime sneeze of the bat.

Orbela can be used for many things. For example, to make edges to plants. Put the sheet as it is or if it is crushed, in the bottom of the plants; it will be protector and fertilizer. It's also a good material for making the trench. The best moat I know is done as follows: place the leaves and manure that just came out of the barn on top of each other in the layers of the mound. From time to time it swells and stays moist. Wet with the spicy boiled to favor sliding. If I leave the land of Luar for another year, it will be a beautiful humus or black land. Another way to make this black land is to put the wet pebble in a black plastic bag, make a lot of holes for it to breathe and leave it on the side for a year and a half or two years.