FIELD LOGGING.pptx Proceso de siembra de tres plantas.

PROCESO DE SIEMBRA DE TRES PLANTAS

1. ANDRES FELIPE QUENGUAN CALAMBAS FIELD LOGGING

2. INTRODUCTION Welcome to the log of my small but promising home garden. In this log, we will document the growing process of three special plants: a strawberry, a cherry tomato, and an oregano. Although modest in size, our garden promises to be a source of satisfaction, learning and, we hope, delicious culinary rewards.

3. GOALS Grow healthy plants: Our main objective is to ensure the vigorous and healthy growth of our three plants. This involves providing them with proper care, including regular watering, pest and disease control, as well as attention to their specific light and soil needs. Learn and experiment: We want to use this experience as an opportunity for continuous learning. We will closely observe the development of our plants, identify the challenges we face and experiment with different growing techniques to optimize their growth and performance.

4. SKETCH Materials: Plastic bottles: 3 bottles of different sizes (small, medium and large) or 3 bottles of the same size. Scissors: To cut the bottles. Sandpaper or sandpaper: To smooth the edges. Potting soil: Depending on the type of plants you choose. Small stones or gravel: For drainage. Plants: Choose the ones that best adapt to the size of the pots and the light conditions of your home. Fresa Tomate Cherry Orégano

5. Simple flower pot: Cut the bottle: Wash and dry the bottle. Using the scissors or cutter, cut the top of the bottle, creating the rim of the pot. You can leave it straight or rounded, depending on your taste. Sand the edges: Use the sandpaper or sandpaper to smooth the sharp edges of the cut bottle. Add drainage: Place a layer of sand in the bottom of the pot to facilitate water drainage. Fill with soil: Fill the pot with black soil until there is enough space for the plant. Plant the plant: Make a hole in the ground with your finger or a spoon and place the plant inside. Water the plant abundantly.

6. Schedule of Activities Week 1 (April 1 - 7) I prepare the plastic bottles by cutting off the top and poking holes in the bottom for drainage. I prepare the soil for the plants in the bottles, mixing soil with compost. Week 2 (April 8 - 14) I sow the strawberry seeds in one of the prepared bottles. I sow the cherry tomato seeds in another prepared bottle. Week 3 (April 15 - 21) I continue to keep the soil moist and watch for signs of seed germination. I add organic fertilizer to the bottles to provide nutrients to the plants. Week 4 (April 22 - 28) I continue to monitor the bottles for signs of emerging strawberry and cherry tomato shoots. I remove any weeds that may have grown around the bottles.

7. Week 6 (May 6 - 12) I transplant the oregano cutting that has greened into one of the prepared bottles. I add more soil to the bottles if necessary to cover the roots of the plants. Week 7 (May 13 - 19) I continue to monitor the progress of the strawberry and cherry tomato seedlings and adjust watering as needed. I apply an organic mulch around the plants to help retain moisture and control weeds. Week 8 (May 20 - 26) I watch for any signs of growth on the strawberries and cherry tomatoes. I continue to provide necessary care, such as watering and pest protection, as needed.

8. Photos

9. ORÉGANO

10. STRAWBERRY

11. CHERRY TOMATO

12. FRESA-TOMATE CHERRY OREGANO

13. Record of successes and failures: Success: The strawberry has proven to be resistant and adaptable, with vigorous growth. Success: Our oregano has thrived in its environment, developing a fresh and strong aroma. Failure: Unfortunately, the cherry tomato suffered a setback at the beginning of our project. Despite our efforts to provide proper care, including water, light and nutrients, the plant failed to survive and died prematurely. However, we have decided not to give up in the face of this setback. After researching and consulting with experts, we have learned about the technique of propagation by cuttings. Taking advantage of this opportunity, we have collected a healthy cutting from another tomato plant and planted it in the same place where the original tomato was. With care and patience, we wait for this new cutting to take root and flower, giving us a second chance to grow a delicious cherry tomato in our home garden.

14. Conclusions The experience in my home garden has consolidated my understanding of the specific needs of each plant, reinforcing my ability to properly select soil, light and irrigation according to the varieties grown. Throughout this process, I have learned to identify and address problems such as pests and diseases more efficiently, which has improved my ability to maintain a healthy and productive growing environment.

15. Conclusions My experience in the home garden has taught me the importance of perseverance in the face of challenges, transforming failures into opportunities for learning and growth. I have found that even in limited space, care and attention can lead to rewarding results, demonstrating the power of connecting with nature in my own home. The diversity of plants in my garden has not only given me tasty fresh ingredients, but also a greater appreciation for biodiversity and the interconnectedness of living things.

16. Thank you so much