does he app give you a warning when you plan planting something together
that doesn’t get along? and does it give you suggestions on companion
planting? :)
Thank you for the wonderful tips. This will be my first time planting a
raised garden. I normally buy plants already started in large containers
which is expensive.
I love your videos, there is always some little gem I pick up from them!
I personally try to do raised beds that are not restricted by building
wooden edges around. I simply pick up soil from where the paths will be
that year and pile it on where the plants will grow. This has saved my
early-spring seedlings a couple of times when there was too much rain and
the paths were flooded. I am very conscious of rotating my crops, so at the
end of the season I cover the entire plot with well-rotted horse manure and
leave it to over-winter. In the spring I make new paths and new beds and
try not to disturb the soil (I try to do the no-dig method as much as
possible, since I believe there are different organisms at different depths
in the soil that shouldn’t be disturbed by digging and turning the soil
over; the manure gets dug in by earthworms throughout the season as well as
getting the root vegetables out of the soil once they are ready for
harvest). This way I can utilize the minerals that are in the soil where
the paths were in the following year. Let me know your thoughts on my
method. :)
I recycle polystyrene spools, that originally held wire for computer
components into birdhouses. I make two styles: One gets a screw eye in the
“roof” for hanging, and the other gets a dowel in the “floor” to sit into a
hold drilled in the top of a post. the main modification is two plywood
discs about 3/16″ thick, painted black, and attached with nuts and bolts
for the roof and floor of the house.
I may sound silly but, I’d like to ask: is there a way for carrots, onions
and other similar vegetables to reproduce themselves on their own and how?
Some links please you are bored to write to me. Thank you.
so many good advise thanks
can u tell me please where can i found the garden planer
Good reminder about beds..
does he app give you a warning when you plan planting something together
that doesn’t get along? and does it give you suggestions on companion
planting? :)
Thank you for the wonderful tips. This will be my first time planting a
raised garden. I normally buy plants already started in large containers
which is expensive.
I love your videos, there is always some little gem I pick up from them!
Let me know your thoughts on my
I personally try to do raised beds that are not restricted by building
wooden edges around. I simply pick up soil from where the paths will be
that year and pile it on where the plants will grow. This has saved my
early-spring seedlings a couple of times when there was too much rain and
the paths were flooded. I am very conscious of rotating my crops, so at the
end of the season I cover the entire plot with well-rotted horse manure and
leave it to over-winter. In the spring I make new paths and new beds and
try not to disturb the soil (I try to do the no-dig method as much as
possible, since I believe there are different organisms at different depths
in the soil that shouldn’t be disturbed by digging and turning the soil
over; the manure gets dug in by earthworms throughout the season as well as
getting the root vegetables out of the soil once they are ready for
harvest). This way I can utilize the minerals that are in the soil where
the paths were in the following year.
method. :)
I recycle polystyrene spools, that originally held wire for computer
components into birdhouses. I make two styles: One gets a screw eye in the
“roof” for hanging, and the other gets a dowel in the “floor” to sit into a
hold drilled in the top of a post. the main modification is two plywood
discs about 3/16″ thick, painted black, and attached with nuts and bolts
for the roof and floor of the house.
Helpful video. Thanks.
I may sound silly but, I’d like to ask: is there a way for carrots, onions
and other similar vegetables to reproduce themselves on their own and how?
Some links please you are bored to write to me. Thank you.
Very Cool! So helpful!