Summer residents are bothered by both small weeds and stumps left after felling trees.
There are not enough words to describe what it is like to uproot a stump. The procedure takes a lot of time, and even more effort if you do it manually. Here is what wise summer residents suggest.
In any case, it is worth trying. Because it requires a minimum of ingredients, the cost of which is not so high.
So, if a stump spoils the appearance or takes up useful space, then do not rush to grab a shovel to deal with it.
Buy potassium nitrate (not ammonium nitrate) if you don't have it at your dacha. You'll probably find granulated sugar.
Next, mix the bulk materials in a ratio of 70% to 30%, drill several wide and deep holes in the stump, as close to each other as possible.
Then fill the holes with the dry mixture and add a little gasoline to one of them.
Take precautions not to destroy the entire garden community along with the stump, and set the mixture on fire.
It is best to do this in the fall, when there are no more plants left in the garden or vegetable patch.
Earlier we talked about how to protect cabbage from pests.