You can certainly plant things typically thought of as cover crops under some perennial plants . In the case of a perennial like a rose, planting something that you will not have to terminate might be a better fit. Keep in mind that roses have a canopy that is low to the ground, so you would want to avoid anything that gets tall to avoid too much moisture in the canopy. Consider something low-growing like clover or creeping thyme. Another consideration is that some perennials are more competitive than others, and there's not a lot of research about cover crops in roses. Think about your goals as well. A non-living mulch like wood chips may provide many of the same benefits you would achieve with a cover crop, but with less maintenance.
Excellent and very informative. Presenter was very clear and precise 😊
You explained the topic very well!
Thank you!
I like the garden fence, where is this filmed?
How have I never heard of Rhizobia? Will definitely be on the lookout for this
Thanks for sharing 🌱🌱
Nice video👍
Does it ever make sense to use a cover crop with a permanent plant, such as a rose?
You can certainly plant things typically thought of as cover crops under some perennial plants . In the case of a perennial like a rose, planting something that you will not have to terminate might be a better fit. Keep in mind that roses have a canopy that is low to the ground, so you would want to avoid anything that gets tall to avoid too much moisture in the canopy. Consider something low-growing like clover or creeping thyme. Another consideration is that some perennials are more competitive than others, and there's not a lot of research about cover crops in roses.
Think about your goals as well. A non-living mulch like wood chips may provide many of the same benefits you would achieve with a cover crop, but with less maintenance.