PON is free-flowing and can be used with a shovel to fill planters in place of dirt. It can also prevent bugs such as gnats, since they typically only nest in soil. Therefore, PON is suited for people who suffer from allergies. The purely mineral-based plant substrate blocks fungi that can attack the roots. The substrate is a natural odor absorber for things like dead roots. LECHUZA-PON ensures that your LECHUZA planter remains stable and is also perfectly suited for use outdoors. Your plant is firmly supported within the planter, which is important for larger plants. This natural nutrient storage prevents the burning of the roots through overfertilizing. LECHUZA-PON is like a buffer that absorbs excess fertilizer and gives it back to the plant when needed. Through this supply, the plant builds a consistent, compact root dispersion and can grow into a robust plant that will stay with you for a long time. The LECHUZA plant substrate provides a balanced distribution of nutrients to the roots of your plant. Even undergrowth and small rooted plants get the perfect amount of water this way. LECHUZA-PON has continuous capillary action, drawing water up into the planter. Macro- and micronutrients remain permanently available. The included zeolite maintains the ideal pH balance in your LECHUZA planter to allow for healthy plant growth. This prevents an increase of silt in the root area and sustains long-lasting capillary action. When producing LECHUZA-PON, multiple sievings minimize the amount of fine particles in the substrate. LECHUZA-PON can be used for years without needing to be replaced! Even after years, this structurally-stable plant substrate does not condense and keeps its air-permeable structure. It also reduces a plant's vulnerability to diseases. LECHUZA-PON has an ideal air / water ratio for plants (45% water/55% air). THE LECHUZA FREELECHUZA-PON consists of high-quality, mineral stones that are free from contamination and pollutants. LECHUZA-PON is a perfect fit for all plants (even orchids and citrus plants). Support local coverage like this by checking out our subscription options and special offers at Caller.LECHUZA-PON is the perfect alternative in places where conventional soil cannot or should not be used. Not nearly exciting as La Lechuza, or even a wayward Andean condor.Īllison Ehrlich writes about things to do in South Texas and has a weekly Throwback Thursday column on local history. We went out there and got it and brought it to the police station." They didn't have any sightings after that. "A bunch of kids fixed them up a dummy of this big bird and hung it in a tree and then called police. Back around the time of the original newscast, Arnold received a call from some kids that the bird was sighted. Melvin Arnold with the Robstown police invited a photographer to come see the big bird roosting inside the police department since the fall. There was even a ballad written about the bird, produced through Freddie Records: "El Pajaro Gigante De Robe," recorded by Los Campeones De Raul Ruiz.īut Robstown police got the last laugh. Others claimed it was a heron or even a whooping crane, and it supposedly attacked some men. It sounded like an Andean condor, a South American bird that can have a 10-foot wingspan, though how it got to South Texas is anyone's guess. Don Farst with Gladys Porter Zoo in Brownsville had a more mundane explanation.
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