Travel Alfer
The danger of plant extinction may have many reasons. In the past, they were divided into three groups: diseases, pests and herbs or “bad” plants. Today, there is a tendency to call plague to all plant disasters. Previously, an accident caused by the proliferation of insects, mites, nematodes, birds, rodents or other harmful animals was called plague. Now it is the same as fungi, viruses, worms, birds, bacteria, mites or herbs; all that affects the plant is called plague. The key is how we perceive the damage of the plant, no matter in which field we refer: forestry, agriculture, livestock, floriculture... Damage is a mistake on the way to our goals. The damage to plants, however, leads to a reduction in our profits. From the point of view of profit, all the damage is the cider of the same bukoi: plague.
We will soon have to adapt, but still, at least this year, I will limit the plague to those who make a sting, a sting with a sting or any other attack similar to the plant.
In the orchard or in the smaller garden, we try to minimize the damage from the plague. The difference lies in the resources we use for this reduction. Some will use the most harmful poison, without large cocks. Others try to cause as little damage as possible to the environment to heal the damage of their plants. I am in favour of such remedies for the destruction of the plant. It would be an alfer-biage to correct the problem of our plant, worsen and burn the whole environment from our health. I have not yet met anyone who has brought to the grave the benefit that it has brought to it.
Let's look at the damage, but let's try to do it naturally. Use plants to cure plants. For example, on November 1, graves in gold or chrysanthemum (Chrysanthemum spp.) They sew. Some components of the Urrelilia flower appear in the extracts: pyrethrins. Pyrethrins are effective insecticides. It is apparently a well-known and outdated remedy. In the 19th century, they were used to kill lice. They can cause problems when reaching the water as they are harmful to many fish and other aquatic animals. Plants to cure plants. Isn't a friend also the best cure for a friend?
Lilipak edo nartzisoak loretan dira. Nabarmen adierazten dute mendean hartutako bere lurren berri. Neguan loratzen dira, kolore zuri-hori ikusgarritan, eta usaina bafadaka hedatzen dute. Multzoka bizi dira; lurpean erraboila emankorra dute, eta bat zen tokian, urtetik urtera... [+]
Udari begira jarri gaituen eguraldi honek landareak ederki mugitu ditu. Gu ere bai. Zaldibarren, Eitzaga auzoko zabortegiko madarikazioaren ardurak eskatzera, eta langileei, haien senideei eta auzotarrei babesa emateko manifestazioan Eibarko Amañatik abiatu ginen. Hasi... [+]
I remember as a kid how we called it the "little boy." The flower reminded us of the chicken's head. José María Lakoizketa was named “kurkubia” in Bertizarana in 1888, as its fruit resembles a kurkubi or bottle. He says in Cinco Villas they call him “cascabel.” In 1976... [+]
In the pile of manure and waste there is usually a guest in summer, although not always: estrammonium or estrammonium, Datura stramonum. Some have also received the names of “carbonero” or “higuzoro” for this plant. It is a striking, upright plant, with a glowing... [+]
The year of Dalia, the pinnata Dahlia, was chosen this year by the organizers of the festival. Well said, it's the year of Dahlia. Dictionaries and encyclopedias in Euskera call this plant “dalia”; I think we should call it “dahlia”.
The Spanish invaders who met Dahlia... [+]
Plants are known to smell, more and more. We had known for a long time that plant martingale was to protect itself from herbivorous animals: the plant that has been bitten releases the odor to warn neighboring plants, that they will knead the leaves and will not be of taste to... [+]
Lately, I asked Joxe Anton Arze, one of the most beautiful Basque landscape architects, about the names of the plants that had white flowers. It's already in its Mortecine light.
Grapefruit (Narcissus poeticus), Star perico (Stelaria holostea), White hawthorn (Crataegus... [+]