About weeds

Roughly divided, there are seed weeds and rootweeds. Seed weeds die almost immediately when you process it. Root weeds however have an established root where the vitality is, which means that it continues to grow after the treatment and soon rears its green leaves above ground again. Although seed weed is easier to kill, it can be at least as big a problem as root weed. Poa annua is such an example which has a wonderful time on gravel surfaces. They spread a large quantities of seeds that constantly grow thousands of new seedlings as soon as the weather permits. The root of the root weed, for example on couch grass and dandelions, are growing fast to reach far into the ground. They are therefore difficult to eradicate..

 

 

Mechanical weed control used in three ways.
1st Cutting off the plant. When doing this, it is important to cut the plant below the growing point. Which is the point on the plant where it grows out of. If you cut the plant above the growing point the plant will continue to grow and expand.
2nd Pulling up plants by the roots. It is the most time-consuming method when you have to do this by hand.
3rd Cover the plants so that no light reaches them. All plants require sunlight to grow.

 

The fastest method is by  quickly heating the weeds using a weed brurner. It's important to understand you should not actively burn the weeds away (do not start a fire that you can't control) but just sweep the flame over the weeds. The fluid in the cells expands when heated and burst the cell walls. The plant can no longer take up fluid and nutrients and dies. Some weeds die immediately after treatment, while others survive. These weeds require repeated treatment. Do not give up - be patient.