Sowing calendar
2025

Plan your work in advance — relevant dates and tips for high yields this year.
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Sow in time – reap generously
Sowing calendar 
2025
Harvest according to nature's wisdom
When sowing seeds, it is essential to consider weather conditions, soil moisture, air, and soil temperature.
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New Moon
it is not recommended to sow or plant anything. Carry out sanitary work and pruning in the garden
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Full Moon
it is not recommended to transplant plants. This is a favorable time for plant protection against pests and sanitary weeding
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Most favorable days
days without color highlighting are also suitable for gardening and agricultural work) .
January
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November
December

Covering agrofibre (white) ™Agreen

White agrotextile is a non-woven covering material for plants that reliably protects against the negative impact of the environment.

Agrofiber is made from polypropylene, a synthetic material characterized by increased strength and high resistance to negative influences. First, polypropylene is heated to a high temperature, and when it begins to melt, it is stretched to form fibers. The resulting fibers are welded or woven together, and UV stabilizers are added. The finished spunbond is cut and packaged.

Usually, thin material (with a density of 17, 19, 23 g/m2) is used to cover seedlings after planting in open ground to protect them from light frosts. It can also be used to cover beds immediately after sowing vegetable and flower seeds. After the seedlings appear, it does not need to be removed, as the sprouts will easily lift the fabric.

Agrofiber with a density of 30 and 42 mg/m2 is recommended for building greenhouses. Spunbond with a density of 50 g/m2 is an ideal material for making mini-greenhouses. Do not cover plants directly with it, as its heavy weight may damage the leaves and stems.

When choosing agrotextile, focus on the crops you are growing. For cucumbers, you should purchase a light and thin material with a density of 17 or 19 mg/m2. A denser spunbond will break the delicate leaves of the plant. For tomatoes, you can use agrotextile with a density of 17-23 mg/m2, while for carrots, beets, and potatoes, a denser material of 23-30 mg/m2 is suitable.

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