After mowing the lawn or grass on a garden plot, grass remains, which is usually raked into piles and burned as unnecessary.
Experienced gardeners disagree and claim that the remaining grass can be used to good effect. Here is one option.
The easiest option is to send the grass to rot in a compost pit.
But there is a completely unremarkable option, but so practical and convenient that many are surprised when they learn about it.
Summer residents suggest drying the remains of vegetation. After that, the grass will be useful, but not for covering the beds as mulch.
This is a great filler for boxes where you will store vegetables and fruits at the end of the season.
It is considered that this is the most successful filler for storing pears and apples. In dry grass, these fruits lie much longer than in paper. Tomatoes can be stored in the same way.
Drying the grass is not difficult. In just 3-5 days of sunny weather it turns into an excellent filler.
The main thing is not to forget to turn the grass over so that it does not start to rot and harmful insects do not start to live in it.
