Polyculture Project - Market Garden Study - Update 5

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    Polyculture Project - Market Garden Study - Update 5

    We said goodbye to Charlotte who has returned to Norway to make a start on her upcoming project. Thank you Charlotte, for all of your help, it was a pleasure to have you here:)  We're pleased to welcome Natasha from New Zealand to the team. 

    The Market Garden Polycultures 

    We are growing 3 annual polycultures this year. Ares includes a perennial support crop, but the main crops are annuals. Here are the plant lists for the polycultures.

    ZenoEpictetusAres
    Common Name
    Cultivar
    FamilyCommon Name
    Cultivar
    FamilyCommon Name
    Cultivar
    Family
    African MarigoldAsteraceaeCourgette Zucchini
    Izobilna
    CucurbitaceaeParsleyApiaceae
    Pot Marigold AsteraceaeCourgette Zucchini
    Black Beauty
    CucurbitaceaeDillApiaceae
    Courgette Zucchini
    Black Beauty
    CucurbitaceaeDwarf Yellow Bean
    Rocquencourt
    FabaceaeRed OnionAmaryllidaceae
    Squash Waltham ButternutsCucurbitaceaeDwarf Borlotto Bean
    Lingua Fuoco Nano
    FabaceaeWhite OnionAmaryllidaceae
    Summer Squash
    Yellow Bush Scallop
    CucurbitaceaeAubergine
    Black Beauty
    SolanaceaeDwarf Yellow Bean
    Rocquencourt
    Fabaceae
    Courgette
    Izobilna
    CucurbitaceaeCarrots
    Autumn King
    ApiaceaeDwarf Borlotto Bean
    Lingua Fuoco Nano
    Fabaceae
    French Climbing Bean
    Cobra Beans
    FabaceaeCarrots
    Rainbow Mix
    ApiaceaeKohlrabi
    Delicacy Purple
    Brassicaceae
    French Climbing Bean
    Hristo's Beans
    FabaceaeKale - Borecole
    'Siberian'
    BrassicaceaePaulownia tomentosaPaulowniaceae
    Tomato
    Citrina
    SolanaceaeKale - Borecole
    'Scarlet'
    Brassicaceae
    Tomato
    Black Krim
    SolanaceaeSwiss Chard
    Rainbow Mix
    Amaranthaceae
    Tomato
    Ukrainian Purple
    SolanaceaeBeetroot
    Rainbow Mix
    Amaranthaceae
    Tomato
    Marglobe
    SolanaceaeBeetroot
    Saved seed
    Amaranthaceae
    Tomato
    Tigerella
    SolanaceaeParsnip
    White Gem
    Apiaceae
    Tomato
    Anna Russian
    SolanaceaeKohlrabi - Delicacy PurpleBrassicaceae
    Sweet Genovese BasilLamiaceaeChilli Pepper
    Saved
    Solanaceae


    This week we planted out the support species- Calendula officinalis and Tagetes erecta into Zeno. Both of these plants are reliable self seeding annuals.



     As long as you don't mulch where last season's plants were, you can expect many seedlings to emerge in the spring and can use these to stock the beds. Three or four plants can produce 100's of strong seedlings.    

    A patch of self seeded Calendula officinalis 

    It's been more of the same cool and wet weather over the last few weeks. Parsnips, carrots, chard, dwarf beans and kale in Epictetus have all responded well to the cooler weather, but many of the warm weather crops such as squash, peppers and aubergines are struggling.  Hopefully, they should take off with warmer temperatures forecast.  

    Siberian Kale - ready for the first of many harvests

    Grasses 

    With no clear break in the weather so far, hay making is still on hold and we've had plenty of time to try and identify a range of grasses we have growing on the site. Thanks to Ute for identifying the following grass species from the garden:

    Cock's Foot (Dactylis glomerata)
    Meadow Brome (Bromus commutatus)
    Great Brome (Bromus diandrus)
    False Oat grass (Arrhenatherum elatius)
    Wall Barley (Hordeum murinum)
    Bent or Bentgrass (Agrostis sp.)
    Probably also both Poa trivialis and Poa annua


    Photos by UteVillavicencio

    Forest Garden 

    Cherries - It's been a poor year for cherries with what little fruit that set quickly spoiled by heavy rainfall. We still managed to pick at least 20 kg from some very reliable trees in the back garden and have some late ripening cultivars yet to harvest from the orchard. On the bright side, it looks like we're in a for a bumper plum harvest.




    Fireblight - For the first time I can remember one of our "semi-wild" pear trees is hosting  Erwinia amylovora - Fireblight,  a pathogenic bacteria.

    Natasha cut out all of the infected branches and we removed them from the site for winter kindling. With more wet and stormy weather forecast for June, the bacteria are likely to spread. It's interesting to see how the windward face of the tree carries the majority of the infected branches.

    Natasha pruning out the infected branches 

    Below is some more information on the disease cycle of Fire blight.

    Image from http://web.idiggreenacres.com/blog/fireblight



    See here for the results of our polyculture studies from 2014 - 2016



       
    If you would like to create a forest garden and gain some practical hands on experience join us this Spring. We'll be covering site surveying, landscape design software, installing access, beds, irrigation channels, planting tree, shrub, herb and ground layers and making a small wildlife pond. All in 3 days! And plenty of follow up material to take away with you to digest slowly.

    We offer a diversity of plants and seeds for permaculture and forest gardens  including a range of fruit and nut cultivars. We Deliver all over Europe from Nov - March. Give a happy plant a happy home :) 


    The Bionursery


    http://www.thepolycultureproject.com/store/c2/Grow_your_Own_Polyculture_.html



     If you appreciate the work we are doing you can show your support in several ways.











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