Rotate crops to avoid pest and disease

by Taylor Fourt, ISED Solutions

Summary

An illustration showing the benefit of rotated crops. A bug that eats turnips in year one comes back to find peas there, which it can't eat, so it leaves. The peas have a mildew which leeches into the soil. In year three potatoes are planted, which is not affected by the mildew.

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An illustration showing the benefit of rotated crops. A bug that eats turnips in year one comes back to find peas there, which it can't eat, so it leaves. The peas have a mildew which leeches into the soil. In year three potatoes are planted, which is not affected by the mildew.

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Photos

An illustration showing the benefit of rotated crops. A bug that eats turnips in year one comes back to find peas there, which it can't eat, so it leaves. The peas have a mildew which leeches into the soil. In year three potatoes are planted, which is not affected by the mildew.

Click Here to Search this Resource
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