Cultivate beautiful gardens - counteract harmful nematodes

There is a wealth of micro life in our soil. Most of it is beneficial, but not all. By cultivating colorful tagetes (marigold), you can keep the soil free from nematodes that like to eat the plant's roots.

3 for 160,-

Tagetes Orange 6-pack

Pack 6, Orange

Kr 64.90

3 for 99,-

Tagetes big fl.'Yellow/Orange' 11 cm

Tagetes erecta

Ø11 cm, Assorted colors

Kr 39.90

Member 4 for 3

Tagetes patula

Tagetes patula 'Red Brocade'

Kr 39.90

Member 4 for 3

Tagetes, Sammets-, Boy o Boy

Tagetes patula 'Boy o Boy',

Multi

Kr 24.90

Member 4 for 3

Tagetes, Sammets-, Panther

Tagetes patula 'Panther'

Multi

Kr 29.90

Member 4 for 3

Tagetes, Sammets-, 'Alumia Van

Tagetes patula 'Alumia Vanilla Cream', F

Multi

Kr 49.90

Written by Liselotte Roll

Swedish garden inspirer, journalist and author of books about nature, cultivation and animals, such as "Soil", "Grow for insects" and "Chickens as a hobby".

The cabbage grower's nightmare - cabbage butterflies, cabbage moths, and cabbage flies

It's not just us humans who appreciate cabbage – unfortunately, it's a favorite of many insects. Cabbage moths, sedge moths, rape moths and cabbage flies are some of those that like to munch on the leaves. To win the battle for your crops, they need to be fought early and aggressively. Here are some tricks that will help.

Slugs - how to get rid of them

It's just 'slurp' – and then the brown slugs have eaten the entire crop. For a couple of decades, brown slugs (also called the Spanish slug or Iberian slug) have become a major problem in our gardens. They spread rapidly and eat almost everything, but there are good opportunities to get rid of them. Here's how to do it.

Blackflies (biting midges) - how to get rid of them

Many believe it is fruit flies, but if they live in the potted plants, it is likely fungus gnats. Fortunately, there are ways to get rid of them. The trump card is nematodes, which come from nature itself and can be purchased at Plantasjen.

Insects - for both benefit and trouble in cultivation

Beetles eat, among other things, aphids, mites, pear aphids, larvae, and butterfly eggs - thus cleaning up among many harmful insects that can attack our crops. But sometimes they also go to our own cultivated plants. Here are the tricks that can help if there are too many of them.

Be climate smart - let the weeds be useful

Do you hate everything called weeds? Then maybe it's time to think differently. Removed weeds like nettle, ground elder, and dandelion are an incredible resource. Many types of weeds are pure delicacies, and almost all can become fantastic plant fertilizer.

Aphids - the hobby gardener's pest

Aphids are found in all gardens. They suck nutrients from the plants' leaves and make them weaker. If they become numerous, they can damage both flowering and crops. Here you will learn how to keep them in check in a sustainable way.