My goal is to inspire and educate others to grow their own healthy food. Moving from curious to confident is exciting !
When we're willing and curious the rewards of growing our own healthy food are numerous.
Nature is generous and does most of the work.
Life is wonderful and for me living it to the full means that I am: hopeful, helpful and healthy.
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During the procesos of geowing You can also est the green leaf raw or cooked
Yum I love blackberries
I thought they did not need trellis if Ark kind?
When you showed the top and questioned what it looked like, lambs quarters came to mind
Oregano is perennial
I never actually never had any luck with chives. Maybe because I am growing, I am chives in big pots or i over water or under water. I gave up on chives, i rather just grow green onions or bunching onions. I don't like plany chives in the grown because the gophers have eat some of my plants. I rather grow in plastic totes or pots.
dont make them dictate your pace, i love your garden wisdom
In Oklahoma, we called those wood bugs "rollie polies" lol. I've read other names for them, too, though.
Have you tried introducing your cats to the flowers of the catnip to see if there is a difference in their response?
Thanks for the info! How often do you spray? Just once a year? Or throughout the season?
I am so confused! These steps are not easy, but complicated and a lot of labor.
The cat I have that likes catnip prefers it dry. Others I have had love it both dry and fresh. One out of a dozen cats in my life has not been interested at all.
I just lay it out on a dish to dry, leaf by leaf. If I had a branch I'd dry it in a basket. Fluff daily until dry.
Tough.
Thank you Stace.👍👍👍Got a mature pear tree to transplant. Great tutorial. I am ready to go!😊😂😊
If I use Milky Spore will that interfere with Nematodes?
Than you so much! I just planted new trees and the bugs are all over them already. They are between 4 and 6 feet tall.
Great Vid. Does this work on the leaves that have spots on them already? I just planted my first tree...so I'm new to this. Appreciate the help.
Mine actually flowers got tremendous, woody, I have no idea how to care for it…
I had aphids on my catnip this year. I kept up with snipping off the affected parts and the plants thrived, grew tall and flowered as normal. I couldn't spray them since my cats eat it.
Try making, Quince Membrillo. It is great paired with a goat cheese and spread on toast.
Basically, leave the beans alone! Better a later harvest than an early one. Easy enough.
Not me always having believed that asparagus sticks are just growing poking out of the ground 😭
Nematodes destroyed all my tomatoes. I pulled out the roots and they had colonised in the root system of my tomatoes 😢. Glad there's something good about them!
Sooo, if it’s 1.5 feet taller than u, that means u’r 8 feet tall, u 🤡?
Nice😊
It's definitely worth it to let a few of your plants just frow and bloom. Like parsley, chives, radish (the small red ones) etc. They all bloom so beautifully ❤❤❤ And bees and other insects love them!
ASPARAGUS IS SO BEAUTIFUL
Does that help the flavor?
Pull by roots out of ground.
Ayyyyy
This is so cool for pollinators!
cant eat it by this point thou
not with that attitude
@@custard-bunExactly!😂
Great video straight to the point. Thanks!
I planted a bare root quince smyrna and pruned it back to 4ft. It grew to over 3m tall in less than a year and survived a 160km/h hail storm. Now it is winter, I am trying to work out if I am supposed to prune it back much or not. It has a main leader, a second leader which I think I have to get rid of as it's growing too straight next to the central leader, but then two other long branches going up then drooping down
Charles Dowding can control it organicaly. Not sure what video it is exactly.
I would love to grow them. But our ground water? Level is to high in wintertime. About 30 cm deep. I believe they need dry feet? About 1 meter deep?
Hmm - yes, you'd likely need to have a raised bed or create some drainage under the asparagus row.
So Sorry for your loss Sodapop!😥Jesus Loves you and God bless! 🙏💜💜💜
Awesome tools💥🌷✨
Glad you like them!
🙌🙌🙌🙌😍
I hate you I’m so jealous
Do you cut your raspberries back every year or do you just let them grow more or or less wild?
Great question - I typically trim the tops / tips of the canes to a fairly uniform height. Two reason: 1) i want to stimulate growth / fruiting on the lower portion of the cane. 2) i want to fasten / tie the top of the cane to a horizontal wire to secure the top.
You put in 4 cups oil rather than 2
I have buds and fruit already. Im kate. Any safe for buds and fruit?
Hiya, it's a great question. Sorry , I don't have a suggestion for you.
I'm new to your. Videos .Great stuff!
Thanks and welcome Bill!
❗️❗️❗️❗️
What do you recommend for aphids or mites after the fruit starts?
Hi Cyndi - great question. We have problems with aphids at times and I've done a video to address that: kzread.info/dash/bejne/aIiTxbeedJnTgsY.html
What are the benefits of using coffee bags for mulching?
Would you get pollen stored in the top instead of just nectar and would drones get in and eat it?
Great question . . . Pollen is BABY FOOD! So . . . The workers will default to storing it nearest to the eggs/larvae which the Queen is producing. So . . . the pollen should show up near where the Queen is busy. This should mean that nectar is primarily what you get on the other side of the Queen Excluder.
@@SustainableStace ok, another problem that workers might come by…going through the queen excluder to take pollen stores into the brood nest would be detrimental surely? The pollen would probably get knocked off the baskets when passing through the bee space. It’s also another exit to guard, especially in a long dearth
nice video
Yay, very helpful to know. A bit off-topoc, but do you know if the same also applies to shallots? I was told to just wait for the greens to die off to harvest the shallots afterwards.
Great question! In the case of onions & shallots you want to harvest the bulb in the soil BEFORE it starts to get a bump/future flower up top. Once it's getting a bump/future flower up top it's already shifting its energy - it will drain the size / energy from the bulb in the soil and move that to the flower (future seeds) up top.