Got all my stuff today. I’m done with other companies. You fellas got a customer for life. Done told my wife anytime she’s wondering about a birthday or Christmas present I got a list of stuff I want from you guys. Thanks for the fast service on my seed order.

Got my drip system the other day. I just recently came across your guys KZfaq channel and I am sold on your products and valuable knowledge. Quicky became one of my favorite gardening channels, and I will continue to buy your quality products. Diamond in a haystack.

Thanks for the basic information on drip tape. I'm looking forward to when you do the show talking about the kit. Received my backorder of the trollis netting and was very surprised to receive some decals in the box, a real surprise. Thanks again.

yall's talks are the best. Thanks for all the content.

Drip is worth every penny. Even for small gardeners like me. I add to my system every year. It is all reusable too.

love listening to you guys!

Drip irrigation was a game changer for me! My weed pressure was way down I’m talking less than half. Best corn I’ve ever grown! Drip +fertilizer injection is the way to go!

I think that a lot of people that tout the virtues of heirloom tomatoes are also the people who are harvesting their own seeds. The Bella Rosa is a f1 hybrid, I think, so the seeds aren't true. I've tasted great hybrid tomatoes and grow a few, just prefer to save my own seed. Maybe in a few years, the Bella Rosa will join the ranks of open pollinated and for our kids they will be heirlooms. I agree high acid tomatoes are my favorite☺

Planted our potatoes on the 14 th. Love the show today especially the bannering.

Hey, Guys! Yes, I really do love my drip tape system! Between the wheel hoe and the drip tape, my little 1050 ft garden is so much more productive. The row start valves are a must for me, especially here in Central Florida. All of my seasons overlap, so I'll have brassicas and flowering plants in the same plot that require different water or fertilizer. Drip tape saves me a lot of time and effort, and it saves my tired, old back! And let's not forget the difference it makes in weed pressure! Y'all know that weed pressure liked to run me off of gardening. Now, it's manageable, and I'm harvesting enough vegetables that I rarely buy any at the grocery store at all. Y'all reallly do help us grow our own food!

great show guys,, i'd really enjoy a few more viewer questions at the end, i think a whole show of that would be great, love to hear the two of you discuss random things.

Trying jambalaya for the first time this year. Got my stickers with my order today.

I love all the stickers you guys are the best.

hi travis,mr greg, great video lots of info,i will be purchasing some drip tape from ya,ll i started using drip tape last year and that is the way to go friends,just set it and forget it !! ,as i have said before you guys are my go to garden supplier from now on !! hope everyone has a great day!!!

You didn't throw me under the bus with the moon stuff! I was looking forward to it lol...

LOVE the stickers! Nice idea.

I asked a few questions on your website and was directed here. Lots of information and hopefully I can do a video on my first ever gardening attempt this march. I guess the 8 mil will work and gathering parts on a weekly bases now.

I ordered Walla Walla Sweet onions seeds from First Choice Seeds on Amazon on April 12,2020 and it is still on its way. I think my seeds are social distancing from other packages and walking here. 😂😂 growing season here in Indiana will be over before they arrive. Have a Great Day, GOD BLESS

Thank you for another great informative video!

Got one speed baby! High Speed! Love it, and y'all better let Gregg have his stickers next time, LOL!

Not to be all dramatic and whatnot but drip irrigation CHANGED MY LIFE! I used to spend up to an hour each day dragging hoses and filling water buckets. The initial set-up can feel intimidating, but it is so worth the effort. Get yourself a decent timer so you can “set it and forget it”. Now I have bigger, healthier plants, I save money on my water bill, and I save hours of time each week. Winner winner chicken dinner.

Mine are growing in sandy type soil and are huge, I'm doing a final harvest this weekend

IMO Bella Rosa are the best open ground tomato on the market! There maybe some benefits to other varieties in a hoop house, green house, or in cooler climates but here it’s Bella Rosa for the win!

oh bummer. I miss it, to get a sticker. your shipping cost is better than another company (Not saying there name) I order off of. 4 pkg of seeds cost me 6.99 plus tax for shipping and took forever to get to get them. and only got half of my order. so now I'm going around and around with the other company to get my other seeds. I'm staying with with HOSS from now on.

your shipping is amazing, I've gotten big orders under 2 days! You guys are doing great, thank you!

This is lovely and it would really make farming life easy. for me. thank form the info.

Love your stickers! I have many. How about one with Greg's flowers?

Conehead cabbage, hahaha! That was hilarious.

Thanks for the great info😎

Funny that the topic is drip. I have spent the last week figuring out what I need. Placing my order in the morning.

Excellent show guys and thanks for the info on the "how to" on your Drip Systems. One of your pass shows about Collards persuaded me to try them. Purchased a bunch at our market (no variety name on label) and cooked them up....delicious ! I like them better than the Kale that I have grown. Place my order for Hoss Seeds on your site, and included Tiger Collard seeds to try up here in N.H.

Just so y'all know - Napa and Chinese cabbage are the same thing, and are the type most used for kimchi. Savoy cabbage is very different from those two. It is pretty much like regular supermarket/storage cabbage, but with frilly, wrinkly leaves. Some recipes call for a mix of Napa and Savoy to make kimchi. Those daikon radishes you used for your cover crop are sometimes used in kimchi as well. I hated to see you chopping them up and tilling them under. I pay good money for those at the Asian market! This fall I had wonderful luck with Blues Chinese cabbage, and with Melissa savoy cabbage. They both have good disease and pest resistance, and were easy to grow.

Makes when hungry when you guys talk about tomater sandwiches.....

I really like your spraying schedule for tomatoes. Do you have a fertilization schedule for tomatoes as well.

Thanks for show boys itching to get going over here but it aint stopped raining since september most of England is flooded.

I just found y'alls channel and I'm hooked. What do you suggest for squash bugs? I can't ever grow any pumpkins, winter squash or a late crop over summer squash with out them just killing everything. Thanks Brett from Arkansas.

I’ve have a couple of questions about the drip tape. SURPRISE!! First question is. Going by the 5 to 8 gpm. How many feet of drip tape can you run at one time? I have 30’ rows. I’m trying to figure how many rows I can water at one time and get it done in a reasonable time. Second. My garden is on a slight slope or incline. Will the drip tape still work ok? I assume it would be better to have the water feeding from the bottom end of the hill pushing up, or would it really matter? Thanks for another good show. Keep it up fellers.

Great video.

I’m using your Bella Rosas, Brickyard, Celebration & Tachi ‘s for my plant start sales and small scale market gardening... I have a few heirlooms too but I’m most excited about that 162 cell tray of these! .. I put out a vid on all of my HOSS goodies yesterday. P.S. your shipping costs are excellent and speedy arrival is unbeatable! 💚

Fried Okra is good but I pickle mine but they don't last long. I started putting my pickle okra in quart jars now and one jar last about 2 days and I am the only one eating them. I like the Row by Row sticker.

I'm with Greg with buying tomatoes. If you've never grown and picked a vine ripe tomato you have no basis for comparison. I stopped buying after growing my own.

Just in case you fellas don't know you can keep carrots five times longer if you put a paper towel in the bag. They'll stay fresh and will not grow any of those tiny little roots with that paper towel in the bag. A quick tip and I bet ya'll already knew that trick. Greg does that blue bayou pumpkin/squash have a hollow vine? I won't grow any more of those vine borer loving hollow vine winter squash.

You don' have to have a tank for gravity flow. It's the elevation that matters. A thirty foot section of PVC on a tee leaning up in a tree or pole works fine. When you turn on the spigot when the line gets to the right pressure the water will flow out of the top of the PVC. In order not to waste water you can add a couple of feet of clear plastic pipe to the top of the PVC, You can then see the water level and adjust the spigot accordingly. Then again, a pressure regulator is not that expensive unless it stops up.

I just ordered my bella rosas for a sticker.!haha

you two are funny!

Love your show! I've got three small 4' x 10' raised beds with sprinkler heads in each bed. There are some plants, tomatoes for sure, I don't want watered from above. Can I hook up your drip tape system to the existing sprinkler heads?

Travis, where do you get your vegetable bags from?

If this 51 year old could do a back flip without landing in the hospital I would. Neighbor through the woods said yall running drip tape, I said yeah we call it just drip. Shook his head says yeah boy that's the way to go

I like the stickers

So to the first question: how much pressure is “too much” for drip tape? Y’all said a gravity fed system would need to be 30’ in the air, but then later said drip tape and fittings need a pressure regulator. Could you clarify? Thanks guys.

Great show guys! would like to see a show about herbs. I heard Greg mention how much he likes cilantro and I have a seed pack of it. would like to get good info on best practices for herbs.

I'm over here in Blackshear (zone 8b). I tarped my tater plot on Wednesday to keep it dry so I could plant this evening. Is it okay to plant since we're supposed to have temps in the 28 - 30 range this weekend?

I have never seen what you do with your drip tape after you use it. How long does it last? Can you reuse it? How do you roll it up? What do you do with it? It seems like watering crops underneath the ground is the best way. Fruit trees do well with underground watering.

on a 30" bed with 5 rows of spinach or cut and come again greens how many runs of tape would you suggest?

Question about raised bed cleanup... I typically cut the plant at the soil level, leave the roots in place and compost the plant. My exceptions on composting the plants are usually tomatoes, cukes and zucchini due to disease (blight, mildew, etc.). My question is can I leave those roots in place as I would like to do, or should I remove them to help reduce disease pressure?

Thank you for the information. You have debunked an idea I had in mind for a gravity based drip irrigation system. Do you have any suggestions for a gravity based irrigation system with the source water at an elevation of 10 - 12 feet high?

What about for Tree's would you just cut off a short piece or have enough emitters to circle the base of a young tree? Yet bury an access pipe before placing the drip tape around the tree or just use the whole tape the whole length even under a gravel road to access both sides of the road where the trees are?

Question: I grew tomatoes here in panhandle Florida last season and had a handful of tomatoes start sprouting through the skin while on on the plant and had just ripened. WTCrazy is that about? Even noticed the seeds pressing against the inside of the skin. ????

What is the spacing on drip irrigation on a garden row that is 4 feet wide ? { growing onions ,beets, kale} Is one line or two lines needed.

Can i use a sub pump in a tank, would it supply enough flow and pressure?

I want a big cabbage for kraut making.

THANK YOU FOR UR REPLY ONMY QUESTION ON DRIP AN POTATOES !

I tried you drip tape,love it. I dug a furrow with my double wheel hoe wit plow attachment, laid tape,and covered with wheel hoe and plow. My question is it doesn't look like I have enough soil on tape to plant. What could I be doing wrong.

How would mineral issues in my water affect the drip irrigation?

Thank you for all the info. I hope you can help me with my problem. I have been trying to grow patty pan squash but I have been so unsuccessful due to vine borers and powdery mildew. Can you provide some tips/tricks? Thank you (zone10)

If you sell Rice seed I might be able to plant some it has rained all day here in South East Georgia

How long can the rows be mine are 150 feet long and I use a tractor

Everybody needs more than one seed packet to make shipping worthwhile? Your shipping costs are very reasonable.

Subscribed! -How does drip tape help with weed pressure? Thanks, Guys!

Apparently I’m allergic to the Clemson spineless while it’s growing .. last year I couldn’t even get close to my okra plants .. this year I planted red burgundy and I have been ok

Martha Stewart started the heirloom tomato crase over 25 years ago. I would have been out of business years ago if I'd grown the knarly, catfacey, hard corred, thin skined, split prone oddballs. I've been growing Big Beef since it was an AAS winner in 1994. Over 90% of market growers are growing it too. It has old time tomato flavor with all the disease resistance you expect from a hybrid. I don't know how it would perform down south in you all's heat.

Well, I live down here in Louisiana, and tired of losing crops to drought. I ordered my setup this morning and looking forward this year not to have to worry about watering manually and also ordered the fertilizer injector.

Hello friends from your Alabama family

Love your show! Y'all make me laugh! Question....I have noticed that it looks like something ate through the tiny stems on some of my dinosaur kale stems in the soil blocks. Can cut worms do that in soil blocks or is it something else? Doesn6look like a critter got into them, but some sort of insect

Do u use drip when planting potatoes

One question. I am retiring to the Philippines. I want to use a solar pump for irrigation. Could I use this system? If I can what size volume of water would I need. Thanks for any information you could provide to me.

I would love to use the drip irrigation, but all I have is city water. I'm afraid the city water wouldn't be good for my plants.

whats up!!!! alirght alright alright!!!!

Thank you for taking the mystery out of drip irrigation. I was wondering why the drip irrigation hoses I have were blowing out. I didn't know about the regulator. Also is it wise to mix sand with soil for carrots? If so, play sand ok or tube sand? I live in zone 6a. Thank you.

Greetings from a new subscriber. First time commenting on KZfaq also. Beginner gardener in N. CA (Zone 8B). Awaiting arrival for 8mm drip kit purchased from Hoss Tools. Love all the info from you guys. Also have a couple questions. I have 8 rows 60' long and 20 rows 25' long next to each other. Planning to run one header line for all the rows (Header will connect in the middle of the rows). Have 6 gpm at hose bib. I will have several plants of a dozen types of veggies (ie 2-3 tomato, 2-3 pole beans, 2-3 cantaloupe). . I Have a couple questions. Since watering needs are different, is there an issue with planting 2 or 3 types of veggies on the same row? How much less water do potatoes need? I will have 1 whole row of potatoes so I will put a shut of at this row. New retiree here getting itchy to grow something. Anything!

I'm ordering a 2 gallon injector to go with my drip, hope to get more then one sticker

Nappa caggage is way different than savoy cabbage. They are not the same or even look the same, at all.

Instead of what do you grow on drip, is there anything you don’t grow on it and why?

Can u use it on slopes

The 8 mil says it last two growing seasons and the 15 mil says it lasts 5 years. So, if I buy the 8 mil, I’m gonna have to buy new tape next spring, right? I was thinking if I bought the 15 mil it would last longer and I could reuse it. Am I thinking wrong about this? I’m about to place my order now.

Do you guys ever do a live chat?

Try mountain merit tomatoes don't crack as bad as Bella rosa

Beets are the best...

Carrots 🥕 yummy 🤤

This is the best way to water your garden in rows... imagine having 1 port to connect everything... fertilizer etc... and then imagine less weeds because you are not watering them! I believe you all said 3 hours of running your drip is roughly 1" of water

Thanks for the laugh Greg. Nobody wants those big old gauldi cabbage

Don't y'all work with Roots and Refuge? You should have used Jess's catchphrase here: "Store bought tomatoes taste like disappointment!" (And they do!) :)

yall out there planting and harvesting making me mad its 13 deg here in wv smh

No doubt heirloom tomatoes are overhyped and overrated; however, there are some that will run with the hybrids on the production side. I just prefer to have a longer season picking tomatoes off indeterminate vines, and with the trellis I use, I can fit more varieties and flavor profiles of tomatoes in my limited space - black, yellow, orange, bicolor, red, purple, green, and ugly types. I see the advantages of all the crop coming on and cropping out the tomatoes to plant another crop rotation; however, I don’t see the current varieties of determinate tomatoes I have and have grown out produce or out taste the indeterminate varieties. Major caveat is that I plant indeterminate tomatoes on a very tight spacing of about a foot and prune to a single leader. So I have four plants producing tomatoes where one determinate tomato plant would grow. Is that a fair comparison on production? No, but it’s valuable work to me for the bounty and variety. Just my $0.02. Some heirloom varieties are just not suitable for my (our) zone 8b climate. Brandywine is a fantastic tomato. I usually get 3-5 tomatoes per vine. That averages to 15 tomatoes per determinate tomato unit. My favorite tomato variety is Cosmonaut Volkov right now. I would average 60+ tomatoes in the same grow space. Tycoon and Tasti-Lee would be the best determinate tomato varieties I’ve grown, and they produced 30ish tomatoes per plant but that is limited to less than 10 plants total. Indeterminate tomatoes are more work the way I grow them, but due to my land constraints, necessary for me to get the tomatoes I want to eat and give away.

Yall doing ok down there? Want me throw yall a life ring?

One quick way to offend a customer and future customers is to talk about how cheap they are, even when you’re just joking around. I happen to love Clemson Spineless and I grow it every year lol.

Don't buy tomatoes in the store ! Amen!!!