Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
We're really short-staffed!
I'd love to borrow it!
We're short on coaches, too!!!
Please come to our placeWould you like to be a site supervisor?
It doesn't matter if you're recommending yourself or someone else. It doesn't matter if you're a beginner or an experienced person.
All you need is the thought, “Being a site supervisor sounds fun, doesn’t it?” and the feeling, “Maybe I’ll give it a try?”
That's just how I feel.
It's rare to find a job that's the perfect fit right from the start, so I think you should come work here and give it a try.
Please give it a try, see if the pay and workload are a good fit for you, and if so, feel free to continue.
If it doesn't work out, I think you should just look for something else.
It is the workers who choose which company to work for. Workers are free to work wherever they choose.
There is a three-month probationary period, but please come and give it a try.
But that's beside the point.
Reasons Why Landscaping Doesn't Go Well (Part 1)
This is a continuation from the previous post.
6. Too much glue
Sometimes there's too much glue, making it really stiff.
A growing medium so hard it repels water!! lol (Older folks call it a "thick-layer medium," lol)
You're probably thinking, "Is this even funny??"
Don't worry!
It grows.
Since some weeds can grow even on asphalt and concrete, they’re bound to grow.
If there is a risk of the material being washed away by rain depending on the time of installation, you can prevent this by using a generous amount of adhesive during installation.
It might be rock-hard at first, but it'll soften up eventually, so don't worry.
7. No sunlight
2. Soil types unsuitable for landscapingThis is similar to what I mentioned earlier, but this issue is very important.
Since it's a plant, sunlight is important. However, that doesn't mean it definitely won't grow.
However, in a location like this, the vegetation often isn’t quite as overgrown.
If native species that thrive in the shade take root there, then that in itself would be considered a success in terms of greening.
Initial greening is done to prepare the area until native species begin to grow.
Moss grows here and there, mushrooms pop up... I'm not sure if you can really call this "greening," though... lol
8. Fermentation of the substrate has not progressed.
This is actually something people tend to overlook.
That was also the opinion of someone the other day—that the substrate was the problem. Pros really know their stuff, don’t they!
I’ve researched this fermentation process in the past, so I know it well, but the substrate is basically wood, right?
The wood is chipped, undergoes fermentation and decomposition, and eventually turns into a growing medium (leaf mold).
Since oxygen is needed during this process, we use a wheel loader or similar equipment to turn the pile of leaf mold over and over again.
Doing that allows oxygen to flow in nicely. I don't think it's completely even, though, but
There are some parts where that doesn't happen, though. It varies.
After installation, mushrooms sometimes grow in only certain areas, while in other areas they don't grow at all.
This is a symptom that occurs when fermentation is still active. There isn't enough oxygen in the leaf mold, so plants have a hard time growing.
During fermentation, the pH shifts toward the alkaline side. That's when you get a strong ammonia smell.
If you use materials from that time period during construction, the plants may not grow.
That’s why the odor of the growing medium (thick-layer substrate) is an important factor to consider.
9. The beast eats it all up
There's just nothing you can do about that. When you're hungry, everything tastes good!
Depending on the site, we have installed fences all the way around the perimeter as a measure to prevent wildlife damage. (This was in Mie Prefecture.)
A long time ago, I was even chased by a wild boar lol
It was super scary, but my junior, who was standing on the slope below, was laughing so hard he was holding his stomach lol
It’s definitely funny to watch someone being chased by a wild boar from up on the embankment, lol.
If there are any other reasons why it isn't growing, please let me know. I'd like to take that into consideration.
"You didn't put any seeds in??"—no way, lol.
See you later.
