Growing parsnips under enviromesh has given us happier plants. The photo below shows how well the parsnips have developed, with very long roots.

parsnips' long roots
The parsnip leaves are in perfect conditiom, but in previous years the parsnips never looked well and grew slowly. We think the enviromesh must have kept the insects off the parsnips & these were the insects which caused unseen damage which resulted in slow growth.
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Enviromesh netting has had a huge impact on vegetable gardening, and would be a welcome gift or Christmas present for a vegetable gardener.
Enviromesh Netting:
- guarantees gardeners quality vegetables
- assures return on effort
- gets rid of caterpillar infested, dirty, distorted crops which children dare not eat, for fear of finding a creepy crawly in their dinner.
Enviromesh prevents damage from:
- carrot fly
- aphids
- cabbage root fly
- cabbage white butterfly
- caterpillars
- birds
- rabbits
- deer
- win
- hail

enviromesh-over-brassica
The enviromesh netting works by acting as a barrier:
- The holes in netting are small enough to keep the carrot flies and other insects out
- Rain can pass though the netting
- Enviromesh can be watered through.

enviromesh-on-cabbage
Enviromesh netting is a form of biological pest control.
- No need to spray crops with chemicals as the netting keeps the pest out.
Click this link to buy Enviromesh Netting from Amazon, to give to a gardener as a gift or Christmas present.
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It is possible to grow brassicas (cabbage family) in the garden without using sprays or other chemicals.
Sprouts, cabbage, broccoli and cauliflowers are damaged by:
* aphids
* white fly
* cabbage
* white caterpillars
* and other insects.
There is a net, specially designed to keep insects out. If this is spread over the plants it has a dramatic effect.

net2
Clean, chemical free, (& bug-free) veg can be proudly presented to the kitchen if vegetables are covered with enviromesh when they are grown.
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Enviromesh netting has had a huge impact on vegetable gardening. Enviromesh Netting
guarantees gardeners quality vegetables. Return on effort is assured.
Gone are the days of caterpillar infested, dirty, distorted crops which
children dare not eat, for fear of finding a creepy crawly in their dinner.
Enviromesh prevents damage from:
* carrot fly
* aphids
* cabbage root fly
* cabbage white butterfly
* caterpillars
* birds
* rabbits
* deer
* wind
* hail

enviromesh-over-brassica
The enviromesh netting acts as a barrier:
* The holes in netting are small enough to keep the carrot flies and
other insects out.
* Rain can pass though the netting.
* Enviromesh can be watered through.

enviromesh-on-cabbage
Enviromesh netting is a form of biological pest control.
* No need to spray crops with chemicals as the netting keeps the
pest out.
Enviromesh Netting for the Vegetable Garden can be purchased from LBS
and costs £13.96 for 2.1m x 4.5m of enviromesh.
It is possible to grow brassicas (cabbage family) in the garden without
using sprays or other chemicals.
Sprouts, cabbage, broccoli and cauliflowers are damaged by:
* aphids
* white fly
* cabbage
* white caterpillars
* and other insects.
There is a net, specially designed to keep insects out. If this is
spread over the plants it has a dramatic effect.

net
Clean, chemical free, (& bug-free) veg can be proudly presented to the
kitchen, when you know how to grow organic brassicas!
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strong>Carrot fly (latin name – Psila rosae) is a disaster, and it is worth knowing how to avoid it.
The carrot flies lay eggs in cracks of the soil, near carrots & parsnips. The eggs hatch
out into maggots which enter the roots & feed on them. They ruin the crop.
* Carrot flies are not strong fliers, so a windswept site is an
advantage.
* Grow a resistant strain.
* Sow seeds thinly, to avoid having to thin the carrots out, as the
fly is attracted by the smell
* weed & pull carrots on a dry, still evening so the scent of the
carrot does not reach the fly
* use a net to keep the fly off the carrot

net
*use a vertical barrier, at least 70cm high, of fine mesh or
polythene around the crop
Carrot fly (latin name – Psila rosae) is a disaster.
The carrot flies lay eggs in cracks of the soil, near carrots & parsnips. The eggs hatch out into maggots which enter the roots & feed on them. They ruin the crop.
* Carrot flies are not strong fliers, so a windswept site is an
advantage.
* Grow a resistant strain.
* Sow seeds thinly, to avoid having to thin the carrots out, as the
fly is attracted by the smell
* weed & pull carrots on a dry, still evening so the scent of the
carrot does not reach the fly
* use a net to keep the fly off the carrot

carrotnet
* use a vertical barrier, at least 70cm high, of fine mesh or
polythene around the crop