Microorganisms in the garden: rescue for wilted plants in Timmersloh!

Microorganisms in the garden: rescue for wilted plants in Timmersloh!

High temperatures are causing a lot of problems for the plants in the vegetable patch in Timmersloh. Many leaves hang limp and wilted on the stems. But what can you do about it? A bed neighbor has a suggestion: “Effective microorganisms” could be the solution here. These microbes are intended to be added to the soil through spraying or watering and help grow healthier plants and increase crop yields. However, there is a catch like this Weser courier reported. To date, there are no independent scientific studies that could prove the effectiveness of these microorganisms.

Microorganisms play an essential role in the health of soil and plants. They decompose organic material and make minerals accessible to plants. The Japanese professor Teruo Higa developed the concept of effective microorganisms in the 1980s with the aim of creating a favorable environment in the soil. A simple guide to making an instant solution shows how you can prepare these microbes yourself: Simply mix 10 milliliters of the microorganisms with 40 milliliters of molasses and 950 milliliters of water, let it stand for a few days and you have 100 liters of ready-to-use solution. That sounds like a brilliant way to spruce up your own vegetable patch.

Background and experiences

Editor Petra Scheller has already had experience with this approach on her rental field in Timmersloh. Many home gardeners want healthy plants and a bountiful harvest, and this could be an important tool here. Nevertheless, it remains to be seen whether the promised successes will actually materialize.

There is a connection to other topics: there are similar challenges in another area, such as securing data. The Information Security Registered Assessor Program (IRAP) in Australia, for example, offers a comprehensive system security assessment process. The focus here is on the security of data processed by public institutions. Approved auditors should assess ICT security more independently and recommend measures to reduce risks. An interesting approach that shows how important security has become in an increasingly digital age.

Volunteering as a valuable experience

But back to gardening and the commitment of many people. Many people should not underestimate how valuable volunteer work is for their own CV. Loud Talencat Volunteer work can not only demonstrate valuable skills, but also show personal commitment to the community. Particularly in times when professional experience is needed, volunteer work can help fill gaps in your resume and show initiative.

Anyone interested in a job in horticulture or similar should not underestimate such experiences. Not only can they showcase one's skills, but they also serve as important networking opportunities. Either way: Gardening and promoting community – two areas that connect us all!