Great idea!

1966 was a hell of a year...

@@shadyman6346 That's what my Mama said..L♡L.

@@HELLRZR-nm3vv Mine, too...

@@shadyman6346 Hmm you guys related? :)

Chortle? Cherokee. Thanks Siri! 😂

Hi Melissa, true, heirlooms can be grown into 100s with shade cloth but I wanted to cover veggies that can grow in high heat without intervention. I am actually talking about exactly what you wrote in my next video on tomatoes :) Haha

Just saw it and totally appreciated it. :)

Thanks going to try pole beans For food and shade

The cactus is also edible!!

How do you get it to bare fruit?

Bruh same im from Valley California.

Same here

haha noobs 120 here

Thanks, will surely try the Everglades Tomato

@@DaisyCreekFarms it is super flavorful and has a tendency to sprawl out, so keep it in a contained area.

@@fadista7063 yes I watched few videos on Everglades tomato, it's native to Florida and doesn't mind heat and drought tolerant and pest resistance,think it will do the same in Indian summer heat as well

Me, too. Plus last summer it got to 47 C and the wildfire smoke kept me inside until we got an evacuation order. I live in a mountain valley desert and really have to get irrigation going. Jon in rural BC, Canada

I absolutely love Armenian cucumber it’s changed my gardening forever!

@@tinaalvarado612 same here

Autumn beauty is one of the orange varieties. I love it.

Regular potatoes stop producing potatoes when the temp goes over 80F

It's true this does happens with Ants, however, I have seen clusters of aphids on sunflowers without any presence of ants. I also see these clusters on kale and also on turnip, and radish plants when i let them go to flower stage.

That is the only place my tomatoes did survive the AZ 120 heat, North side, only thing that it was to little sun for winter fruiting, this year I'm trying in a 50 gallon cooler with drain holes, hopefully it will be moveable to East side for winter, good luck to both of us.

@@johac7637 Thanks I am looking for the stuff to help with the tomatoes to bud, unfortunately it cannot be shipped to Ca. We are about 5 to 10 degrees cooler than you guys, and our nights drop down to 80 and 70's but higher humidity. You have that great place to get good garden soil in Az. as well.

@@johac7637 Thanks, I think moveable will help out a lot, kinda off see how it works, I am also thinking about trying tin the fall, in Sept. we get a dip in dip in temp. then then comeback on heavy from the last week of Sept. to exactly Oct 30 then the temp's finally drop to normal YEAH!

@@Moondoggy1941 get a bag of alfalfa pellets, cubes, make a compost tea, after about 2 days water the tomatoes with it, won't burn like 20-20-20 Miricale grow, and also get some Humic soil sand, not the liquid, it really helps with getting nutrients, moisture issues, and then dump into compost pile, eventually garden, I found the Huma Burst from Huma Grow to be the best bang for me, but then I live so close, it is 70% the Anderson stuff is weak, call them in Gilbert, and see if somebody retails it near you, even pay the shipping, it is good stuff, not snake oil, out Canada Ag, Research Station in Summerland put it to the trials, it really helps the sandy vineyards get their Brix earlier.

You might need to water more in this heat.

You can use the soil, keep the soil moist and encourage earthworms or find some earthworms and add to the soil and they will eat all the fungus and mold.

@@DaisyCreekFarms Alright, thank you so much.

Heat is manageable with these veggies, drought, not so much, you have to water a lot when temp goes up.

Cover it

@@thematrix3663 Thank you!!. I will do just that!!.

@@nelehbysagiv3507 some plants are too delicate for full sun or need to be gradually acclimated.

@@thematrix3663 You are so right!!. I will keep this in mind!!.

Yes I am vegetarian but do eggs unfertilized eggs

What kind of soil do you have and how much are you watering?

For veggie/fruit potting soil: EB Stone (theyre based in San Jose) makes excellent soil! Honestly anything they make is excellent, but their 420 is a great general soil. You’ll still want to add organic fert to it at time of planting but I’ve been really impressed with them compared to big box organic soils (ugh don’t even get me started about Kellogg’s 🙄). Another excellent soil is Fox Farm but they’re twice the price of EB Stone for the same quality.

@@melissasullivan1658 Awesome. I'll head there today and start growing the right way. Thanks

A teaspoon pf malathion & a teaspoon of abermectin in half a gallon spray bottle should do the trick for bugs.

Luckily I do not have vine borers. Use BT spray or Spinosad spray.

Or BT injections into the plant. I’ve just read that you can do that. Can’t test it since we (LUCKILY) don’t have them.

Purple Tree collards, Peppers, Okra, Melons, Sorghum and Roselle.

Yep. Gardening squash takes immense observation to get a good harvest. Sometimes I doubt it’s worth it, to be honest.

Captain jacks bug be gone. Organic pesticide.

She likes to dig, so maybe I can teach her to dig holes in a certain place so I can plant in the holes.

@@DaisyCreekFarms That's a good idea