1 leaf is enough to forge a mole from a mole. A way of American gardeners
The mole can effectively spoil the humor of any gardener and gardener. The mole, although often seen as a pest due to the mounds created that violate the aesthetics of lawn and damaging the roots of plants, also plays a useful role in the garden ecosystem. His underground tunnels loosen and aerate the soil, improving its structure and drainage, which has a positive effect on plants. Eating insects, snails and larvae, the mole helps in the natural control of the population of many soil pests, limiting the need for chemical plant protection products.
In the garden, however, Kret is much more often caused by more damage than it brings. Kret, while making its underground corridors, undoubtedly violates the aesthetics of the gardens by creating unsightly mounds of soil on lawns and flower discounts. The tunnel system can also damage the roots of young plants, making it difficult for them to collect water and nutrients, which in consequence can lead to their weakness or even death. In addition, by undermining lawns, the mole contributes to the formation of unevenness and collapse of the area, which hinders mowing and other garden work and increases the risk of stumbles.
From the garden, he often fails. This creation is extremely cowan and will always find a way back. My grandfather caught Crete and safely took them outside the plot so that they could not find a way back. Currently, various types of deterrent, such as hair and hair, put into a mole or preparations are recommended for getting rid of mole. According to the popular, though scientifically unconfirmed, the American way to get rid of the mole from the garden, all you have to do is throw one leaf of mint rubber into the active Cretal tunnel. It is believed that the intense smell of mint is to irritate the sensitive smell of Crete and get it to leave a given area in search of a more comfortable environment.
