BLACK COVER MULCHING
BLACK COVER MULCHING
Mulch film for vegetable gardens, made of polyethylene, thickness 40 microns
Black plastic mulch film, ideal for optimizing crops while minimizing maintenance.
Designed for professionals and gardening enthusiasts, it offers effective protection against weeds, conserves soil moisture, and promotes healthy, vigorous plant growth.
Particularly effective in strawberry cultivation, it keeps the fruit clean and prevents weeds from competing for nutrients.
INFORMATION
CODE
- 1A130168
- 1A130301
- 73070069
BRAND
Tenax
PRODUCT TYPE
Mulching
EAN
- 8002929109811
- 8002929108739
- 8002929059680
BENEFITS
- Avoid the use of chemicals
- Reduces temperature fluctuations
- Non-toxic, does not alter the taste of fruit
- Reduces the water requirements of plants
- Keeps the product clean for harvesting (suitable for vegetables)
AVAILABLE COLOR
Black
USE
Mulching in vegetable gardens
UDV
- Roll
- Box
MATERIAL
Polyethylene (PE)
UV PROTECTION
Anti-UV
THICKNESS
40 Microns
ENVIRONMENT
Outdoor
APPLICATIONS
The tenax black cover waterproof film :
- Prevents the growth of weeds without the use of chemicals
- Specifically for mulching in vegetable gardens
- Suitable for growing vegetables or fruits such as strawberries
INSTALLATION
-Secure to the ground using U-NAILS -Cut the waterproof film at the point where you want to insert the seedling. -Spread the black waterproof film on the ground, which has been previously cleared of weeds. -After transplanting the seedlings, water the waterproof film around the vegetables without wetting the crops directly.
NON TOXIC
Yes
WATERPROOF
Yes
KEY BENEFITS INCLUDE
- Clean fruit : Prevents fruit from becoming dirty through contact with the soil.
- Weed control : Prevents light from reaching the soil, limiting weed growth without the use of chemicals.
- Moisture conservation : Reduces water evaporation, requiring less irrigation and improving water retention.
- Improved soil temperature : Absorbs solar heat, maintaining an optimal temperature for faster plant growth.







