tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5992787439074403830.post7824607577503022463..comments2024-01-13T19:43:05.161+00:00Comments on Allotment Garden: Starting to clear and triple dig an allotment (15)Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5992787439074403830.post-554675402128989402014-01-26T22:22:51.820+00:002014-01-26T22:22:51.820+00:00It keeps me out of trouble Roger. :-))
I do no...It keeps me out of trouble Roger. :-)) <br /><br />I do not write this blog as a "this is a way to do it" because there are enough 'experts' out there already. I write it primarily to remind myself what I did the past and to have a laugh about how bad the allotment was. <br /><br />My allotment was covered in mare's tail Hippocastanum arvensis and bindweed Calystegia sepium, and I had little choice about whether I dug deeply or not. I did not want to be plagued with these weeds for ever more. I'm not foolish enough to think that I have removed them all but at least I have a fighting chance now. Anthony Cuthberthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02875794858885289856noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5992787439074403830.post-40844307546493320102014-01-26T21:56:59.078+00:002014-01-26T21:56:59.078+00:00I remember years ago when a retired professional f...I remember years ago when a retired professional famous horticulturist retired and triple dug his allotment. What could be a better way to spend your retirement? His photos of his sprouts were fantastic, they were massive - er too big to eat.<br />As you will realise from my blog title I am in a different camp to you<br />Great blog!Roger Brook - No Dig Gardenerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16210160273591839142noreply@blogger.com