HOW TO REVITALIZE AND REUSE OLD POTTING SOIL
Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль
Conserving resources in the garden is essential and with a few amendments you can revitalize and reuse old potting soil. Tips for planting citrus in containers: • TIPS FOR PLANTING CITR...
Links to video cards:
How to fertilize vegetables, flowers, and herbs • HOW TO FERTILIZE VEGET...
7 tips for growing citrus trees in containers • 7 TIPS FOR GROWING CIT...
How to grow ginger in a container or a raised garden bed • HOW TO GROW GINGER IN ...
Chapters:
00:00 Intro
00:35 Preparing old potting soil
01:22 Sifting old potting soil
03:30 Adding 1/3 fresh potting soil
03:48 Adding fertilizer and other amendments
05:36 When you might not reuse old potting soil
06:25 Container growing possibilities
08:27 Outtakes and outro
CONNECT WITH ME ONLINE
newgardenroad.com
/ newgardenroad
/ newgardenroad
/ newgardenrd
/ scott-blackburn-ab1144191
SUPPORT
www.patreon.co...
www.paypal.com...
www.amazon.com...
How I feed my garden:
Sustane 4-6-4 fertilizer amzn.to/3tcmJvu
Sustane 8-2-4 fertilizer amzn.to/3pzW0Xt
Wholly Mackerel Fish Fertilizer amzn.to/2YvKkZX
Neptune’s Harvest Fish Fertilizer amzn.to/36mU7G8
Chapin pro sprayer amzn.to/3pBTG2j
Tools that I use the most:
My favorite garden gloves amzn.to/3aJcZAH
Harvesting shears amzn.to/3ozty6K
Felco pruners amzn.to/3qd4qUY
Hori Hori knife amzn.to/3jBdbpG
Garden Weasel Cultivator amzn.to/3aEMdcA
My favorite gardening books:
Rodale Book of composting amzn.to/3q4pIEg
Texas Organic Vegetable Gardening amzn.to/2LtYw2L
Texas Bug Book amzn.to/3oVDeIZ
The Vegetable Book amzn.to/3rBz1fc
Citrus amzn.to/3tCW5w9
Photo and video gear:
Fujifilm X 100F amzn.to/2MNjf2j
iPhone 11 Pro Max amzn.to/3tChohb
Rode VideoMic Go. amzn.to/3tNDn58
Rode VideoMicro amzn.to/2MO1lwa
Joby Grip Tight Mount amzn.to/36W6wRQ
Joby Compact Tripod amzn.to/3rz6ZkQ
Manfrotto Travel Tripod amzn.to/3aOrq6k
**Disclaimer: Scott from New Garden Road is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to www.amazon.com.
Пікірлер: 16
I got a big tub came out of a washer Perfect to keep my soil in. Also have 8 old shower doors are perfect for planting tables An to shield plants out the storm an rain.
What a novel idea!!! I’ve always felt it was so wasteful to throw our soil when repotting. I don’t have space for a wheelbarrow, but I’m excited to try this on a smaller scale. Loved that you kept the worm friends. And appreciate the containers you shared at the end! We’re also in some 8B, but in Washington. Some fun ideas for things to try! 😁
@newgardenroad
2 жыл бұрын
It's such a valuable resource, and you can definitely scale down the process. 👍🏼🌱
I enjoy your humor too!
@newgardenroad
11 ай бұрын
🙏🏼✨
When I get through dog sitting, I will get back to fall gardening preparation!
This was helpful! Thank you! 😊
@newgardenroad
Жыл бұрын
You're so welcome!
Hey Scott, question...would it be okay to revive the soil at the end of the season and then put it back into the container and cover up throughout winter? Like you did...I'm thinking just adding in the basics (old soil, peat, perlite) and then before planting and compost and fertilizer. I'm 100% container grower and need to keep things as easy as possible...not a ton of space to be storing all the things. Zone 9a Houston ☺️ we are neighbors. OR is it best to just revive when ready to use? I think this question deserves it's own video 😉... Seriously though, how to store USED/how to overwinter old container soil...? Can you just leave it out? Do you bag it? Do you compost it? Do you plant cover crops? Do you store in rubber tote? See so many questions and I know I'm not the only one!? Video please...Thanks!
@newgardenroad
2 жыл бұрын
😅 Those are great questions! I have a pretty simple approach and sometimes I don't do anything until late winter or early spring. I have kept sifted used potting mix in a rubbermaid trash can for extended periods. I have also stored the same type of material in the original plastic bags that I saved. In both cases the items are stored on a pallet (off the ground) in a shaded area and protected from rain. I think of it similar to a compost pile or leaf mold, but the difference is there are smaller, lightweight materials that can be blown away with the wind, so they have to be actively contained. It's probably best to hold off on adding new biology to the mix until closer to planting, but building block materials make sense. Then you're ready to mix the appropriate fertilizer and plant when the time comes. Thank you for the questions, ideas and insights!!
@lkwonda
2 жыл бұрын
You could use some big plastic storage containers (but not so big you can't move/lift it) to put your leftover soil from your pots along with a few cups of earthworm castings and/or some FoxFarm Happy Frog soil to start the reconditioning and revitalizing of your soil earlier and then add any further amendments later when you start again in the spring. The containers could be stored in your garage and stacked. And then you would also have soil ready to use for houseplants over the winter. If the soil is super dried out, it can be dusty (and hard to breathe) when you open the bins to use -- but you can just add some water (a few cups) and that keeps some moisture in the soil and takes away the dust issue.
Alkaline sunshine!?? 😆
What will you do with the bigger debris sifted out? Throw them out or break them up then put it back in? I've got this 'white mold' clumps in my soil and don't know what I should do? Can I torch my soil? My mom will love your garden. Very Malaysian with our national flower the hibiscus, tumeric, mint, ginger. All good for Asian cooking 😄 Grow some pandan. Very nice and aromatic for cooking and a car freshener
@newgardenroad
2 жыл бұрын
The debris that is sifted out can be added to a compost pile in order to break it down further. It may also be used as mulch for trees and shrubs. The "white mold" that you mentioned could be beneficial fungi that play a role in breaking down organic matter. Typically that is a part of the soil food web, and a sign of healthy soil life. I don't recommend torching the soil unless invasive weeds are the issue. I will keep my eyes peeled for some pandan, that looks and sounds like something that I would enjoy growing, and adding to the kitchen. Stay well friend!
@blackburnsara
2 жыл бұрын
I need one of those sifters-and a
@blackburnsara
2 жыл бұрын
Someone to sift it for me!