[ad_1]
Someone takes bones, or rather, roots, catches and leaves our gardens. Others stab while dropping their seeds. Sometimes plants that seek freedom also receive valuable help from our people.
The so-called garden crops are plant species that do not belong naturally to Norwegian nature, but often live in the best of our well-being. The problem is that many of them simply disappear, and now the Artsdatabank warns against these crops that could threaten other species.
Recently, the bank released the latest list of alien species.
– Many are unaware that they are contributing to the spread of these species out of their gardens, "said Lisbeth Gederaas, senior advisor to the Art Bank. 19659005] Lisbeth Gederaas "title =" Foto: Geir Mogen / Artsdatabanken "/>
– The exotic species is spread mainly during the summer, says Lisbeth Gederaas, senior consultant in the database on the
Gederaas tells us that it is not difficult to have different plants only we have a good control of them, but that it can often be
Å Keeping wild bushes in your ears can be difficult, especially when we do not handle them properly
– So, can we become humans as part of the criminal network of criminals foreigners?
– No, that's Gederaas laughs, but some get help by being thrown on a compost hill or on vacant lots that are not meant for garden waste
In other words, we help to let the escapees rent themselves liberally. t in the wild.
Gravity is one of the alien species that can escape
Photo: Agnete Bjelland Tjøm / NRK
Good but menacing [19659015] One of the species with a breakthrough is buried
At Gennestad Garden In Vestfold, gardener Geir Mellingen tells us that it is a very similar plant, but that it can disturb the problems if it is found elsewhere than in a flowerbed
– It tends to take over. Some places in Vestfold have become almost just this plant. It is the worst consequence that we get forests, grasslands or river lakes composed of a single species.
Gartner at Gennestad Horticulture, Geir Mellingen, says that it's important to have a good education about plants that could be escaped.
Photo: Elisabeth Tøtte Hansen / NRK
Therefore, Artsdatabank studies the risk of excavation and other exotic plants such as kanadagull rice, egg shoot and the rhinoceros, and the end result. 19659002] Lisbeth Gederaas explains that nearly half of the "non-native" species that we have in this country are spread by escapes or thrown away as garden waste.
She recommends that we take a look at the list of foreigners before Choose what growths we put in the garden soil.
– Yes, a plant breeding is in place, adds gardener Melling. – At the same time, it is important either to compost the plants to disappear completely or, at worst, to burn them.