Skip to content.
|
Skip to navigation
Search Site
Advanced Search…
Sections
Home
Substrates
Bark as a primary substrate
Alternatives or amendments to bark
Physical and chemical properties
Manage Inventory
Water
Source water quantity
Source water quality
Irrigation system design and management
Filtration and treatment
Managing Runoff
Nutrition
Controlled Release Fertilizer
Micronutrients and limestone
Monitor nutrients
IPM
Philosophy, Scouting and Monitoring
Cultural techniques
Biological control
Pest identification
Regulatory
Chemical pesticides
Management
Costs, Budgets & Pricing, Finance
Best management practices manuals
Human Resources
Starting a Nursery
Machinery
Propagation
Environment
Seeds
Cuttings
Grafting
References
Cultural Practices
Cover Crops
Staking
Pruning
Overwintering
Recycling
References
Pub Search
You are here:
Home
/
Cultural Practices
/
Overwintering
/
Overwintering Photos
Info
Overwintering Photos
Wiggle wire to hold plastic in grooves on bandboard, kneeboard, or endwalls.
Row covers on field liners at Kobes nursery.
Metal fasteners for holding plastic to bandboard, hipboard, or endwall
Hole cut in plastic sidewall to improve convection currents in spring
Metal fasteners holding plastic to bandboard, hipboard, or endwal
Low investment, partially ground overwintering structure that captures insulating properties of soil
Holes cut in plastic sidewall to improve convection currents in spring
Endwall of structure showing opaque plastic held down by clips and mesh batten tape.
Balled and burlapped trees healed in with mulch to prevent freezing
Overwintering structure with end open for ventilation in spring.
Approximately 20' wide overwintering structure covered in opaque white plastic
Overwintering quonset style structures without plastic
Next 12 items »
[
1
]
2
3
Document Actions
This project received support from the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services as part of the Specialty Crops Block Grant Program.
Personal tools
Log in
Plone Powered
by
Webonobo