Green Gardener Guy

Pests have been destroying our crops for 1000s of years.  We have always been trying to find ways to use things from nature to rid these pests. Up until the 1940s we had been using slightly effective natural ways of ridding pests. But in the 1940s we started using artificial pesticides, these increased our yield by a lot. These pesticides were found to be harmful to humans. So we invented new ones in the 70s and 80s that are just as effective. They are safer for humans But now we are starting to realize that these have there own faults. They are likely the primary cause of the decrease in bee population.  But there are many solutions. I've listed 2 likely solutions: BT Crops  In a nutshell BT crops target certain types of insects stomachs and kill them. Find new types of pesticides that only affect certain pest links: https://byjus.com/biology/bt-crops/ http://agrochemicals.iupac.org/index.php?option=com_sobi2&sobi2Task=sobi2Details&catid=3&sobi2Id=31

1. find a sunny place the right size. Clear any obstructions. 2. Pour fireplace ash on the ground to fertilize the soil (natural source of potassium), If you have compost you can use that also Moderately soak. 3. Put 2-3 seeds 24cm apart from other seeds. No more than 3 tho because this will force you to have to thin them. 4. In 5-10 days there should be little sprouts with 2 leaves that are hugging each other 5. Water every 2-3 days with a medium soaking 6. Once the corn is about 120cm if you are growing less than 30m2 you will probably want to make a system with rope to protect your corn from being rotated 90 degrees by the wind. I learned this the hard way.  7. The corn will start to make cobs eventually. With sweet corn You want to harvest the cobs when the corn silks start to turn brown.    Every corn kernel needs to be fertilized by pollen.    The pollen comes from the wheat looking things on the top of the plant (called tassels). When the corn ...