You have become my #1 favorite KZread channel. Great content, thank you for what you do.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching! Don't keep us a secret!

Old timers around here always say plant on Good Friday... Central Indiana Zone 5B.

HAHAHA tatters on Valentines! Love it. My man needs to watch this now so he is on the right path

Got my order in for the Elephant Garlic. Thank you for the discount. This will be my first time growing it.

“I can’t remember what I had for breakfast” 🤣 me too Greg, me too.

Thanks for bringing the account stuff back! I don't remember stuff so well since my TBI in the Army days. Having a history and lists will definitely help me out big time in the future.

Oh my Goodness. You guys crack me up! Laughed and learned something!

You guys are so funny, and cute. I always learn from you. Thanks for the info and the laughs. God bless. 👏🏻💕👏🏻

Thank you for the wish list feature soon. I've been screenshotting what I wanted to buy.

Just for reference, you said zone 6 generally has last frost early-mid April. I live in southeast Kentucky in zone 6b and we dont get our last frost till about early-mid May. We call it our Blackberry winter and last year it frosted May 9,10, and 11 and finally on May 16 we finally started seeing days in the 70/80s and nights in 50/60s. Just wanted to share that, as Im trying to start keeping records of that to start my garden.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing.

Excellent show guys, thanks.

glad to hear about the parsnips. asked yall about them a couple years ago. planting time can be a little tricky in the south. in zone 7b we plant at or before the fall cole crops and they are ready in the spring. planted Targa variety suitable for clay soil. have done Harris Model in the past but struggle with our soil.

Really enjoyed the potato thing! I always grow kennebec because of their good storage. I just may widen my horizon and see what shakes out.😉

i already planted some elephant garlic...now, I'm on the notify me list. dag blasted work. just saw the video this morning 1/22 Friday. Oh well, I'm glad to have what I already do.

Great tips, cant wait to grow potatoes for the first time in about a month!

Great show as usual!

LOL! You are so right! If hubby got me a bag of seed potatoes and helped me plant on Valentine's Day, he'd get a lot of smoochin'!!

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

😂

Thanks for the coupon. I really appreciate y'all doing what y'all do and sharing the information and education old-school and new-school side by side.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

👍

This was a great video, lots of great info. You guys are my favorite garden channel here. Keep up the great work, we all count on you!

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Katie!

Thank you for bringing back the account feature. It's frustrating not being able to log in and look at past orders.

Awesome show and the seeds are great!

That purple variety you have I believe still keeps it color after cooking, I may have missed it. Excellent in potato salad....

Good Friday is the day to plant here in central Indiana

Love the show guys. I learned a lot about potatoes 🥔. Just ordered some from you.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your order Donna!

Lot's of good information here, guys! I can't hardly wait for the warm up, but I've also got to get my transplants started. I'm still up to my corpulent butt in boxes, so the going is S L O W.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

You'll get there. Rome wasn't built in a day.

This is my favorite show! Get some learning and some laughing!

@Myforevergarden

3 жыл бұрын

And some eating

Hello guy's from Tennessee. Love all your videos...

@beckyfarmer9646

3 жыл бұрын

Just placed a order for more corn and garlic...

Got my homestead sampler pack last week, with the viking,kennebec, red norland and Yukon gold...Got me a bunch of cover crops too👍..look forward to ordering all my seeds from yall fellars this year and in the future..you guys are class acts.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your order! We hope you have a great potato crop this spring!

Got some of that biggarlic deal. Thanks y'all. Keep digging away

I concur with Greg on no-till being inviable for many modern veg varieties (or in general). I tried one of those fad no-till plots. First off let me say, the bug pressure was through the roof. I had well over 100 potato plants eaten down to the ground and the yield was awful. I would go out every morning with a feed scoop and shake the bugs off my potatoes into the scoop and by the time I finished, there would be 1/4 scoop of Colorado beetles (my chickens loved them though). The same was true for 800 bean plants. Those little Mexican beetles ate so many beans, I wouldn't be surprised if they turned into June bugs! It was a disaster! The only plants that did well were heirloom hickory king corn and butternut squash. Everything else in that plot was an utter failure.

I followed your advice about valentine's day and potatoes a few years ago and you are correct . She will NEVER FORGET.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

😂

In western NC we get our last frost usually with the full moon in May. I've been here 15 years and my neighbor told me to not plant until after that. She was right. I've paid attention every year. We get frost 2 or 3 nights with the full moon in May.

Amen brother I definitely got the itch!!..been seeing some of plants coming up I still a tad confused about when to start planting potatoes..everyone has a different time...what times do you start yours??thankyou for all you share with us..I mostly grow red Pontiac and russet..I am in Central Virginia..we have weird weather about 60 miles from Charlottesville VA

@gardeningwithhoss

Жыл бұрын

You and me both!

Great information! Thank u!

@gardeningwithhoss

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it!

😂 thanks for humor with the great info!

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

👍

im looking forward to trying the austrian crescent potato

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

It's a good one!

Always enjoy your show and love my high arch. Not sure if it would be possible but have you ever considered adding a fertilizer hopper as an attachment?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We have. We tested several different prototypes a few years ago and had a difficult time achieving a good balance with the hopper, whilst keeping the unit easy to push. Since then, we (and our customers) have been doing much more fertigation through the drip system. So we haven't been doing as much side-dressing.

You guys crack me up.

Jason does have a good garden right now. I would faint if my husband planted potatoes any time.

Love your videos. I’d love to see the seed pull down menu in alphabetical order.

I always learn and laugh with every show . You guys are the best . I am looking forward to having the best garden I've ever had this year and a whole lot of the credit will go to Hoss Tools .

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Ronnie! We hope you indeed have the best garden ever!

Good show

Here in Central Arkansas our average last frost date is mid April.

Hi gentlemen I didn't plant potatoes last yr. I'm going to this yr.!

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We hope you have a great harvest!

I'm so glad you are bringing back the account feature!! Any chance you are going to add the navone rutabaga variety? I received my seed taters today, mu husband sends me a text....."another hoss package arrived today......" haha my kids tease me too, "really momma, how many seeds do you need?"

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Have not heard of that variety. We will be carrying American Purple Top Rutabaga and the Laurentian Rutabaga, although seeds are a little short right now. I really like the Laurentian variety.

I love to try all the varieties of seed potatoes. You guys should offer a "rainbow mix" of seed potatoes - like a grab bag - so that we get one or two of everything you have left over! oh, and thanks for the garlic offer, I just got mine!

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

👍

I know this is an old video, but the power's that be apparently knew I was itchi' to do some tater experimenting, cause popped up in my feed. We eat a ton of russet's, but so far my favorite Spud is the purple majesty. And last yr (2024) we only planted 4 seed potatoes of that variety & they were basically neglected after the first 3-4 waterings because of some neighbor & irrigation issue's, only didn't produce at all. But the rest had some good sizes for soups & stews & some at least for a meal or 2 of fried or mashed taters. They can get bigger then what you guy's show, just not as big as a russet. They make great fries & mashed didn't have enough the first time we grew them to fry them. They don't seem to have a high starch. I'm hoping to increase the amount we plant, so we can eventually stop buying spuds. And start adding fertilizer & such, which we never have before. Just need new neighbor to quit interrupting water.

Good show, u guys are funny.

THANK you

Please tell us about chitting potatoes. How to and when to.

Hey Travis and Greg, First off, I always look forward to seeing this show every week! I recently got my garden soil tested and the test showed my soil is low in potassium. I'm not sure what the best way to evenly apply it would be, or when would be best to apply it. The test just said at or before planting broadcast 1.3lbs/1000sqft. I figure hand-strowing it ain't what they had in mind. So I got some potassium sulfate which was supposed to be dissolvable and was going to spray it over, but it just clogged up my sprayer. I got some that is much finer, but I don't want to waste my money and clog my sprayer again. Any thoughts or recommendations would be much appreciated! Thanks guys!

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Hand application should be just fine. Might want to incorporate it into the soil a bit if you have a means of cultivation.

Love the show. Great information. Question, can you use all potatoes as your seed potatoes?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

You technically can. However, seed potatoes are "certified" as they have been tested for diseases. Whereas store bought potatoes haven't. You can plant the store bought potatoes, but no guarantees that they might have some inherent diseases.

Awesome video. This year I’m going to plant my potatoes in pots. I have several huge pots. I live in Sacramento CA. Just received my potatoes slips. When you say cut the potatoes, do you let them dry and skin over for a couple of days? Blessings

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Yes. You'll want to let the flesh of the potato "heal" after it is cut. This usually takes 3-4 days.

Thank you for bringing seeds to us whom want to grow our own foods

Always lived in zone 9a or 9b and wouldn't change it cause my sanity requires year round gardening!

Love your show! Question: I have never grown potatoes, my soil is clay and full of rocks. Putting in a 17 inch raised bed this year for potatoes, about 6ft X 3 ft. Suggestions for spacing and anything different I need to do for a raised bed? Thanks and keep all the great info coming!!

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

For a 3' wide bed, you'll just plant one row down the middle. Make a furrow down the middle of the raised bed and put the seed potato pieces about 8" apart. A good 8-10" layer of compost in the top of the bed will be your best friend.

@homesteadinginalabama5904

3 жыл бұрын

@@gardeningwithhoss I’ve got 5 pounds of Red Norlands coming 😭. Guess I need a lot more room then I thought 😜

I'm very interested to hear more about the study that you are going to research. It makes sense to me that if a parent plant has been grown in conditions where synthetic fertilizers were used and in an environment where consistent watering was given, then the seeds from those parent plants would need similar conditions to grow. I've been trying for the last few years to do compost and no till as much as possible, but to be quite honest, I feel like it is a struggle compared to the years that I used synthetic fertilizers. I still like the idea of no till (more for not stirring up weeds), but I am really considering adding synthetic fertilizers back into my soil. I grow more hybrids than heirlooms because of where I live in East Central Alabama. Too many diseases and pests to fight with given our hot and humid conditions.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Moderation is the key with anything. It's not always as black and white as no-till or no synthetic fertilizers. After all, we are all trying to maximize our harvests based on the efforts we have given to the garden.

I ordered the gourmet bundle of taters from y’all so I’ll be getting some of the Adirondack Blues and I’ve never grown a blue tater before. Can you tell me what to expect as far as, are they as big of producers as other taters and also do they taste the same? Are they a big or smaller potato? They sure do look pretty! Great show as always!👍👌

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

They will produce just like the others will. The potatoes are pretty good size. Larger than a red potato, but not quite as big as the Yukon Golds.

The wish list feature would be great. Would also suggest throwing in a free hat with a large purchase. Would be a great promo for you guys. It wouldn't have to be an expensive hat either.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We have talked about doing that with the hat. We'll probably start that soon for orders over a certain dollar amount.

Looking like German butter ball for me l like that yellow color 🥔 👍

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

It's a good one for sure!

Great video as always! I'll be excited to see another video indepth on preparing the potatoes for planting. This will be my first year planting. I planted your elephant garlic in the fall. How would you plant "seed stock" this time of year? (7a, KY) Also, did the zippers come and go already?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Same way you plant it in the fall. Still waiting on field peas. Might be another month, but we'll have them by the time you need to plant them.

@ambers9463

3 жыл бұрын

@@gardeningwithhoss thank you! Figured my ground was too frozen now. Didn't know if the garlic will still be good and make by the time I got them in the ground.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Yes it would still be good. That stuff keeps very well.

@mikeperrin9479

3 жыл бұрын

Where in kentucky is zone 7a

Very helpful videos, 👍 On potatoes , do you need to wait in till the last freezze?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We aim to plant ours 2 weeks before the last freeze. This is because they usually take a couple weeks to emerge after planting.

I''ve heard a good side dressing of potash is needed for tubers?

Have you ever tried or considered incorporating humid acid/humates into your soil health program especially for root crops.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We've experimented with some humid acid products that some companies have sent us over the years. Can't tell it makes a huge difference compared to heavy applications of compost and cover cropping.

When you don’t see any eyes on the potatoes how do you cut them up? I just got my order in from you guys and they look amazing.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

You can usually see the faint indentions where the eyes will be. Or you can just put them in a dark closet for a week or so and you'll see them then.

Hellos gentleman! Thank you for all you do. What are your thoughts on bloodmeal as a source of nitrogen?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Bloodmeal is good stuff, it is just slow -- as is the case with most organic fertilizers. Need to apply it way ahead of time to give it time to be broken down into smaller molecules that can be absorbed by the cell walls of the plant.

Pops was strugglin with that word lol

What do you recommend to till in, pull and compost, or pull and trash/burn when it comes to plants when they are done in the garden?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

If you can get your compost hot enough to kill fungal spores and insect eggs, put them in the compost pile. If not, burn them.

I’ve got a plot that used to be a (cow) barn lot. I remember my mom & dad used to grow some really nice taters in old barn lots. I mowed it off and have tarpped the lot to plant taters in this spring. My question is, can I leave a tarp on too long? I tarpped it late summer/early fall and have left the tarp on.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

If you leave it on for a long time during the heat of summer, it can get too dry. When it's really hot, we recommend pulling it back and letting a sprinkler run for an hour or so then putting the tarp back on the plot.

Thanks for answering my question. Hopefully the new name is easier to read 😄

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

👍

Do you boys sale 🌽 meal corn seeds. I have an old corn handed down thats white with purple.Very good producer.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We sure do. You can see all our field corn varieties here: hosstools.com/product-category/premium-garden-seeds/corn-field/

Lmfao..39 seconds in and I'm dead 😂😂

I got my email from y’all that my taters shipped. I’m excited the bed is ready, just need some dry weather as it’s been a little wet here in central Texas. Question I’ve seen you wear it several times and my wife likes it, where did you get that sweater/jacket Travis? Who’s it made by?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

It's a Patagonia fleece pullover. I've had it for years. Not sure they make this particular design anymore, but they probably have something close.

Do you think y’all could do a video about your watering and feeding practices? I am a disabled veteran and we are growing our food not just for us but to help the needy. Because we live in zone 7a in New Mexico we are purchasing from y’all a drip irrigation system and would like to see a video on your watering practices and how often/how much y’all use of the 20-20-20 fertilizer I got from y’all. So maybe something like we turn it on every morning for 15 minutes and use 1 tablespoon of the fertilizer in the injector every week...make sense? This will be my first time using this system so don’t want to mess this up.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Sure, we can talk about that.

When hilling, at what point should I hill? Is there a height on the plant that you should hill at or should you hill every few weeks?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We usually like to do it when the plants get 6-8" tall, and then once more when they're about 1' tall.

Here in Australia it's getting close to tater time - harvesting em, that is!

If I am trying to save seeds I know they need to be open pollinated to be true to type because hybrid won't be the same if I save them but if I am going to save some and plant both hybrid and open pollinated heirloom type then how far apart do I need to put them? I usually put my garden out back of the house but my garden area is only 80 feet by 40 feet. Is this too close to plant both in this spot? Should I separate them by maybe using pots in the front yard for one type then plant the others out back or is this still too close? ( We are only on 1 acre of land with heavy tree cover) Thanks. Love your show guys!

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Each crop has its own recommended isolation distances. If its a self-pollinating plant like tomatoes, peas, peppers, you don't have much to worry about. If it requires insect pollination, you'll need more isolation than you have if you plan on saving seeds.

@fireflydreams1791

3 жыл бұрын

@@gardeningwithhoss Ah thank you. I was planning to save tomato and pepper seeds this year. Good to know I can save them and they will be true to type. Thank you for the response.

What are your thoughts about using phenology as planting time guide?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

I think it can be very helpful, as long as you realize it is relative to your area. Around here, many folks will plant or do certain things in the garden when the pecan trees start putting on new leaves.

Do you have trouble with Colorado Potato Bugs? Last year I lost the whole crop. I sprayed spinosad, Bt, Neem Oil and seven. lost all but 50# planted 250#.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We don't have issues with those. Might see a few of them here and there, but no real outbreaks. We do rotate heavily and be sure to remove any plant debris. Not sure if that's why we don't have a big problem, but it is something we're very proactive about doing.

I planted potatoes 4 40' rows of red pontiac and Kennebec under a row cover to supress weeds. holes every 12" on drip tape and fertilized with the 20-20-20 injection.. I could not hill obviously but also had zero weeds. weeded one time just where the 3" holes were burned thru the fabric. Also I had zero potatoes that had greened up, even the ones on the surface and my yields were excellent. Still eating them today

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing!

Travis.. Could you send a link to the UC Riverside article?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

You can't read the study unless you pay $30 for it. But here's the link where you can buy it: phys.org/news/2020-03-domesticated-beneficial-soil-microbes.html

@chrisfrench4338

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks

do you use the drip line when planting potatoes? If so how do you do it with the drip tape in the way?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We don't, but you can. I'd recommend putting alongside the plants once they emerge from the soil. This will keep the area around the actual potatoes from becoming too wet and having them rot.

I’m going to try growing potatoes in grow bags. This is my first time growing potatoes. How would you recommend fertilizing in grow bags?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

A small handful of fertilizer per plant should be sufficient for bags.

Potatos will be arriving between Feb 14th- Feb 28th ......2022 ... God bless us all. 🙏🏻

Just curious you said it’s a good time to check your pH of soil, what pH do you shoot for?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

6.0-6.5 is good for most vegetables.

If you have an account, will the website updates have a process to shoot you an email when an item in your wait list comes in stock? it would be cool to order on the fly really quick (phone) when you get notified.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

The website already does that without the account feature. If you enter your email on a product page for a product that is out of stock, you will be notified via email as soon as it is available again.

what about people who plant in containers, I know you dont talk about it much but in the last year there has been more people growing vegetables and such in about anything they can grow in. great show and keep up the great job. Thanks

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We have lots of customers who grow potatoes in the fabric grow bags and do it very well that way.

@dogmama2many

Жыл бұрын

@@gardeningwithhoss I really appreciate you answering questions!

So we are new to potatoes and we ordered 10 lbs of seed potatoes (the gourmet mix) about how much can we expect yield wise?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

That can be highly variable, although on average you can expect to get about 5 lbs of potatoes per lb planted.

How long can I store seed potatoes before planting and what's best way to store them?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

They'll usually keep for at least a month or so. Just put them in a dark, dry place until you're ready to plant.

I am wanting to grow potatoes but i dont have space to do it in ground. I would have to do it in containers any advice or thoughts & tips i would appreciate it.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We have lots of customers that use the fabric grow bags or buckets. This works very well if you have limited space.

QUESTION on the business side. I've heard great things about your (162?) cell tray that releases plants easily, and lasts a lifetime…urban (read:small) gardener here. Is there any chance you might ever offer a 48 or 60 of the same design and sturdiness? Would save repotting for me, I like to have things in what they can stay in, which has mostly been Park starts, but I would definitely love to try your tray, but 162 is just too many and too small for me. Also, what is the general (I know it varies per plant) amount of time seedlings can stay in the one you currently sell? P.S. Please start your answer with "alright alright alright" 🤣😉❤️

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Those 162 and 338 trays are commercial grade trays that are made by a company called Proptek in California. I don't think they have any intention of making a smaller version, because they cater to the commercial greenhouse growers.

When I grew up in south GA, we ate a white corn that wasn’t sweet.We creamed it for the freezer. Mama called it field corn. I would love to have some of that now. I know it’s different to not like sweet corn but guess it’s because I ate that kind as a child. What do I look for when trying to order that? Thank you.

@ronbeck201

3 жыл бұрын

might be "trucker's favorite"

@apiecemaker1163

3 жыл бұрын

@@ronbeck201 thank you. I will ask around and see if I can find that.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

@A Piecemaker Sounds like you're referring to "field corn." It can be eaten fresh when the corn is in the "milking stage," or allowed to dry on the stalk for making corn meal and grits. I would highly recommend Hickory King White Corn (hosstools.com/product/hickory-king-white-corn/). It makes massive ears and big kernels.

@apiecemaker1163

3 жыл бұрын

@@gardeningwithhoss Thank you that sounds perfect as I would like to make both meal and grits but also creamed corn and fresh tomatoes with fried chicken. Yum! Enjoying learning from you guys.

I have to say, I just cut mine from you, they were the most beautiful seed potatoes I have seen. Full of sprouts, none was all wrinkled up .

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Wayne!

Hey idk if you grow peach trees but I have a young one rn and it’s starting to bud already! Isn’t it to early for budding? I’m currently in zone 7

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

A warm spell in January can cause that to happen. Let's just hope we don't get another real hard freeze.

@applayzyt7478

3 жыл бұрын

@@gardeningwithhoss yes I was thinking that to 😊 I don’t really want Fruit this year I just want it to grow this year so I just hope the leaf buds survive at least

I have already order potatoes and am supposed to get them in March. Will I still get them since I ordered them before people who are getting them now?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

You will likely receive them before March. If you receive them before you need to plant, just put them in a dark closet and they'll be fine.

What is the difference between the cherokee tan pumpkin and seminole pumpkin?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Cherokee Tan is slightly larger and seems to sprawl a bit more than Seminole. I can't tell a huge difference in the taste. They are similar but have different origins.

I plant potatoes on Valentine's day. Each time I take my wife out for a nice meal I have dirt under my fingernails! Could you put on your website a fertilizing tutorial for what is the best fertilizer for each plant.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

We definitely need to do that!

Travis, do you wait for your taters to develop full eyes sticking out of your tater before planting or just go ahead and plant where it looks like the eye is forming?

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

Not always. We've planted them with barely a semblance of an eye and done just fine.

When y’all say the “south” are y’all talking about SE or SW? I live in Eastern New Mexico by Texas border and I want to get my taters this year from y’all but want the correct tater.

@SpiceyKy

3 жыл бұрын

The entire South. From the West Coast to the East Coast.

@gardeningwithhoss

3 жыл бұрын

@Mace Family Homestead We're usually just referring to anywhere in the southern US.

Please explain why you wouldn’t use drip tape for potatoes. This is our first year using your drip tape and we love it. We used it on the potatoes too and they are doing great. We can shut those down if necessary based on what you tell me.

@gardeningwithhoss

2 жыл бұрын

It is ok to use on potatoe. We have so much rain in spring we do not need the drip irrigation.

@annieoakley5846

2 жыл бұрын

@@gardeningwithhoss Oh ok. Thank you for responding. We learned about Hoss Tools just a few weeks ago and we love you all!!