Pests are omnipresent, and greenhouse walls are no obstacle for them. As a rule, heat-loving and especially valuable crops, such as peppers, or less valuable, but equally important ones, such as cucumbers, are planted here.
Here's how to save yourself from an invasion of parasites in a greenhouse - they'll run away on their own.
It is impossible not to worry about the fate of bell peppers growing in a greenhouse or hotbed. Slugs may covet them here.
The leaves and fruits are of interest to gastropods in the future.
To get rid of parasites, you don’t need to treat plants with toxic chemicals.
In this case, it would be better to cultivate the soil.
At the same time, gardeners note that slugs are ready to encroach even on the harvest of hot peppers. The easiest option in this case is to carry out treatment with wood ash.
It is simply scattered over the garden bed or around the pepper bushes. This additive will not cause any harm to the plants or the soil. But slugs will not be able to overcome such an obstacle.
You can find recommendations that use salt instead of ash, but this is not the safest option, because salt is harmful to the soil and plants.
The only drawback of wood ash is that you will have to renew the protective layer.
