In 1808, a French farmer became the first to cultivate truffles when he planted acorns under truffle-bearing oaks and then transplanted the seedlings with, unknowingly at the time, some fungi companions.
Once the weather has improved and the soil is warmer, they can go into the veg plot, planting them 5 to 10 centimetres apart in rows about 30 centimetres apart.
So, for example, I've got salad crops that are ready to go into the ground, but I haven't yet sowed my peas, my cucumbers, my squashes, my sweet corn, my runner beans.
My next succession of salad, like it's all you're sowing and planting and hardening off all at the same time and everything's kind of moving around your house or garden depending where you do those things.
And the thing about modules, you can also see the roots as well, so you know it's got a healthy root system before you plant it in the ground, which I guess would also give it the opportunity to thrive.