Prohibited combinations: never plant this after cabbage - otherwise everything will rot

The cabbage has left the garden bed, but its “curse” in the form of clubroot remains.

The fungus Plasmodiophora brassicae survives in the soil for up to 7 years, affecting all cruciferous plants.

German gardener Thomas Müller described the nightmare in his blog Bio Garten:

“After cabbage I planted radishes – the roots turned into rot!”

What should not be planted after cabbage:

• Radish, radish, rutabaga.
• Mustard, arugula.

Salvation:

• Sow lupine or phacelia - they suppress fungus.
• Add lime to the soil (200 g per 1 m²).

Advice from agronomist Oktyabrina Ganichkina :

“Plant tomatoes after cabbage – their roots secrete solanine, which kills clubroot spores.”