Getting rid of perrenial plants that are prone to blossom end rot will help the rest of the garden from not getting it. Usually they don't bare well anyway.
I'm really good at gardening I planted tomatoes ? once and now I'm planting beans the beans started in a bag with a wet paper towel and it was hung up on the window but then once it grew a little I transferred it to a pot
You cant beat growing your own veg. I also like truthful news,so i watch UK Column news and compare it to the trash the BBC tells me.Find it on youtube.
Plant some orgonite in with your plants for huge explosions in growth and crop yield. Magnetised water has also been shown to improve growth and yield.
You can use old plastic bottles as a container to grow your seeds in before replanting (by cutting the bottle from top to bottom). Or, for bigger bottles (2 to 5 litres), you can cut them horizontally (bottle standing) and use both halves as mini greenhouses for your early plantations or slow-growing seeds 🙂
Surround the foot of your plants with ashes to prevent slugs from coming to eat them.
1) Paint the masonry in and around your greenhouse black; it absorbs sunlight and releases the heat overnight keeping your greenhouse warmer.
2) Sow clover in between vegetable rows and as a cover crop when you're not growing anything on a space. Clover fixes Nitrogen into the soil. Alder trees (Alnus glutinosa) also fix Nitrogen, so one or two planted around the garden will increase the fertility of a huge area of soil.
3) Use pencil to label things, it can be left to the elements for decades without fading, rubbing or washing off.
4) On average for every 1 slug you see, there will be 8 more underground.
5) Bury logs in the subsoil or at the bottom of deep planters for a slow-rotting, abundant nutrient source that will last decades.
6) Get ahead of global warming by planting cultivars of fruit trees from a few hundred miles south. For example if you live in Northern England, plant tree cultivars from Northern France. In 30 years they will be in their ideal climate.
7) Soil is the most important part of your garden. Invest space in a good compost heap and "borrow" green waste from foolish neighbors who are happily throwing their soil nutrients away! Put everything plant-based in the compost and pee on it sometimes to catalyze the process.
8) A fairly large compost heap can reach temperatures of 70°C inside. Run water pipes through to heat your greenhouse or even your house.
9) Plastic pots can last forever and keep soil moist. Clay pots crack within 10 years due to frost weathering, and are porous so the soil in them dries out faster.
10) Seaweed is an incredibly nutritious "green manure" that is freely abundant around the UK. Compost it then dig it into the soil to import tonnes of nutrients to your garden, you'll see an explosion of growth.
David the Good (he's on You Tube) would pish posh the concept of not using dishwater that had washed dairy or meat stuff. He posits that why would you not? After all, you use bonemeal or calcium to augment soils. IT would just save $$.
In a small garden, wide row planting is beneficial. I used The Joy of Gardening (it's really heavy handed on the Toro placements) which promotes using wide rows for plentiful harvests, reduced weeding and reduced watering. I've used it and wow! I got a lot of veg. He's really into complementary planting, composting, etc.
This is all making me wish I lived in a place where I could even container plant.
Hahaha – you "don't want water that has been used with dairy or meat in your soil" – really?!? I've yet to see plants that don't like growing in soil that has had dairy or meat decompose in it – that's what detritivores do – it's what makes rain-forests as lush and green as they are – decomposing animal matter of all sorts help feed the soil microbes and plants. 🙂 #correctlearningforlife
Your information is really very beneficial. Thanks so much for providing important information. I also provide information related to gardening.
Getting rid of perrenial plants that are prone to blossom end rot will help the rest of the garden from not getting it. Usually they don't bare well anyway.
I feel really hacking my garden with this tool : http://bit.ly/2B1ObUB
Don't use sand paper to rub off ink on markers, use backing soda. It will save your marker tabs
Nicely compiled video – awesome.
Amazing stuff!! love your channel! Would love to connect and support your channel!
Fantastic video can't stop watching
Brilliant. Loved it.
I'm really good at gardening I planted tomatoes ? once and now I'm planting beans the beans started in a bag with a wet paper towel and it was hung up on the window but then once it grew a little I transferred it to a pot
You cant beat growing your own veg. I also like truthful news,so i watch UK Column news and compare it to the trash the BBC tells me.Find it on youtube.
Helpful video thanks for sharing
I want organic pesticides making
very nice video!
Nice
Plant some orgonite in with your plants for huge explosions in growth and crop yield. Magnetised water has also been shown to improve growth and yield.
You can purchase it from here ? Free shipping http://www.ebay.com/itm/322626778592
Why cant you use white spirit or alcohol on the old plastic tags for perm marker?
Good video
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fo more details……………….
Permaculture
You can use old plastic bottles as a container to grow your seeds in before replanting (by cutting the bottle from top to bottom). Or, for bigger bottles (2 to 5 litres), you can cut them horizontally (bottle standing) and use both halves as mini greenhouses for your early plantations or slow-growing seeds 🙂
Surround the foot of your plants with ashes to prevent slugs from coming to eat them.
Yours are the best videos I've come across on how to grow from seeds. Please share more of your tips and your garden. Amazing information THANK YOU!!!
This year I plan to plant pole beans with sunflowers so they can climb the sunflower stalks. Wish me luck!
Can water used for boiling noodles also be used?
If you are looking for a local gardener, https://www.facebook.com/DABGardenMaintenanceServices/
Chicken egg shells are a great soil enhancer. crush them and place directly on the soil to also help reduce the insects from taking over the garden.
some great ideas and tips, thank you very much
Thanks I learned alot
Great – tips many thanks !
1) Paint the masonry in and around your greenhouse black; it absorbs sunlight and releases the heat overnight keeping your greenhouse warmer.
2) Sow clover in between vegetable rows and as a cover crop when you're not growing anything on a space. Clover fixes Nitrogen into the soil. Alder trees (Alnus glutinosa) also fix Nitrogen, so one or two planted around the garden will increase the fertility of a huge area of soil.
3) Use pencil to label things, it can be left to the elements for decades without fading, rubbing or washing off.
4) On average for every 1 slug you see, there will be 8 more underground.
5) Bury logs in the subsoil or at the bottom of deep planters for a slow-rotting, abundant nutrient source that will last decades.
6) Get ahead of global warming by planting cultivars of fruit trees from a few hundred miles south. For example if you live in Northern England, plant tree cultivars from Northern France. In 30 years they will be in their ideal climate.
7) Soil is the most important part of your garden. Invest space in a good compost heap and "borrow" green waste from foolish neighbors who are happily throwing their soil nutrients away! Put everything plant-based in the compost and pee on it sometimes to catalyze the process.
8) A fairly large compost heap can reach temperatures of 70°C inside. Run water pipes through to heat your greenhouse or even your house.
9) Plastic pots can last forever and keep soil moist. Clay pots crack within 10 years due to frost weathering, and are porous so the soil in them dries out faster.
10) Seaweed is an incredibly nutritious "green manure" that is freely abundant around the UK. Compost it then dig it into the soil to import tonnes of nutrients to your garden, you'll see an explosion of growth.
David the Good (he's on You Tube) would pish posh the concept of not using dishwater that had washed dairy or meat stuff. He posits that why would you not? After all, you use bonemeal or calcium to augment soils. IT would just save $$.
In a small garden, wide row planting is beneficial. I used The Joy of Gardening (it's really heavy handed on the Toro placements) which promotes using wide rows for plentiful harvests, reduced weeding and reduced watering. I've used it and wow! I got a lot of veg. He's really into complementary planting, composting, etc.
This is all making me wish I lived in a place where I could even container plant.
which software do you use for gardening
is plant food and soil good enough to grow a sunflower for this summer?
Ta very mulch
Pour worm tea directly on your plants. Bugs hate it, plants will soak it straight in from the leaves.
I had that problem with my tomatoes too. Thanks.
good plant labels-old window blinds!!
Hahaha – you "don't want water that has been used with dairy or meat in your soil" – really?!? I've yet to see plants that don't like growing in soil that has had dairy or meat decompose in it – that's what detritivores do – it's what makes rain-forests as lush and green as they are – decomposing animal matter of all sorts help feed the soil microbes and plants. 🙂 #correctlearningforlife