There is not day to lose.

re: There is not day to lose.

sdsds — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 06:37:27 GMT

hgh

re: There is not day to lose.

sdsds — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 06:36:57 GMT

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re: There is not day to lose.

Guy Barter — Wed, 27 May 2009 13:50:44 GMT

I leave covers on as long as practically possible. Weeding, p&D control and watering under covers is a chore however. If plants need pollinators the covers are at least partially lifted to allow insects in and out - I try to cover melons and peppers with clear polythene to give them more warmth but this requires careful management to avoid cooking the plants on sunny days, whereas fleece covered plants look after themselves. The extra warmth at fruit formation enhances ripening and flavour - green peppers are less rewarding to eat then red ones for example. Even if foxes, breezes and general mishaps make the covers a bit moth eaten by late summer they can still exclude deer and pigeons.

re: There is not day to lose.

Digger — Wed, 27 May 2009 11:48:05 GMT

Do you leave the covers on the tender plants all summer? I know they bees need access, but I was wondering if you re cover the plants when the fruit begins to form?