Well, apparently, it can work for sugarcane.
On going organic, initially the yield of Balbo's fields fell.
"People said to me, 'You are going to ruin the family business,' " Balbo recalled.
But Balbo persuaded his partners and bosses to stick with the Green Cane Project, as the conversion was called, through the 1995-97 transition years. By 2000, Sao Francisco's yields had surpassed the best harvests achieved using conventional methods.
4 comments:
I have no idea. I later read about a failed attempt in Mauritius.
(involving sugarcane)
see http://members.tripod.com/~staicurrentscene/plenary/deville.html
Does it depend on what you count as a lawn? Mine is healthy and green and organic, but a lot of it is moss. I like moss, in fact I think it is more beautiful then grass, especially mown grass. But does it count as a lawn?
I think moss is fine. I think what I'd call a good lawn, apart from being healthy and green has to do with the "texture". Moss doesn't detract from that texture.
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