Grow big! Thanks for watching.

You too😃

Aaaaaw! I'll sub. If you haven't done microgreens yet you should. It's fun and healthy and gives fast rewards. Also cloning is super fun. It's a way to take a plant you love and make as many from that as you wish fo free!!! How cool is that?? Also something I have been wanting to try is hybrids. Have you seen that guy who grows so many different fruits off one tree? Its like 20 fruits it's crazy what you can do with hybrids and cloning

Thanks I’m sure I have micro greens if I don’t I will.and that’s really cool that you can lots of prune different fruits on one tree

Dude....its the age of the new...put your channel link in the comment so people can look and sub!

In addition, I don't know how many times I've sent this very informative video out to my gardeners!! You're the best!!

Compost...stay safe

Same here brother. Go California

Hi. Big hugs that you stay as safe as possible. Your side is burning, my side is hurricane n raining. We all have our trials to go thru this year. Peace to you and yours

We'll, ashes technically give nitrogen to your garden. So, something benefits 🤷🏽‍♀️ sorry you have to go through that

be safe. keep calm and garden on..

Yeah I don't get why they didn't show that

What about clay soil that my perennials love, south facing but the varied weeds love it the most!! How do I amend this facing south soil where I live in Spokane, Wa around my perennials for fall? Pull all these very invasive weeds again first, then add these amendments, my compost, straw, glass clippings or what? I have almost given up on my clay soil and just let the weeds grow in my south facing front yard. Help!!!!

I compost my backyard chickens manure.

@@sherristevens5584 use wood chips

@@sherristevens5584 the answer to clay is just digging in as much organic matter as you can.

@@sherristevens5584 I use Google Lens and a local seeds database to identify the ones I have in my garden and zone and them I find out when this weeds are popping out our going to flower or seeds and I make a place to get rid of this in my agenda. I try to pull off the most I possibly can by hand or a fork or garden tool. I NEVER throw it on my soul, because they are able to reroute themselves and grow up in a vigorous way and reseed faster. I also clip all large grasses, sterile blueberries branches and prunes I get from healthy plants, spent flowers or crops and cut it all in small pieces and put it on the ground out off may beds and let it to compost it self on the ground and after a few months I mix it on my clay soil, I realized that this help my plants to keep moisture in hot summer and also helped drainage in raining winter days. And also help seedlings to establish because the soil is no longer like a block heavy like a stone. In spring to autumn my annuals flower beds are gorgeous due to all the vegetables matter that are in the soil, and then from autumn to spring the perennials and biannual, grasses and hardy one have their own show. They look healthy and with vibrant colors I doing this I get taller crops with strong stems. I also use to buy organic vegetables compost from the council that came from all the prunes that take in the city's trees, etc and mix it with the top soil of my beds when I do a new border or design a new bed. Just 2 years ago I can't plant almost nothing, now I can plant almost everything I want, the soil is more soft, oxygenate, I get a lot of good worms & beetles, and they are turning all my prunes into humus. Also I learn don't let my soil with no crops on the top, to don't make the good fauna dye or go away from my soil. So I plant cat grass, or ray, wheat, and get mulch from they in summer or hay, or just plant a soil covering plant, like alyssum or matricaria chamomile... soil the invisible fauna still living on my soil all year round and improving it by keeping it fertile. Good look and happy gardening!

Yahuah Baruk you!

And he cares

That sounds super easy. I'm going to give it a try this fall. Thanks!

That sounds like a great idea.... but dont they harsh weed.control on alfalfa ...its like usinfnhay or animal manure that ate the hay sprayed....u never know what your getting.

I hear alfalfa works better than straw to for covering your garden. It has a lower carbon to nitrogen ratio so it breaks down faster.

When starting new garden beds in the fall, I build two lines of fencing 6 ft apart & fill with chopped leaves about 3 - 4 ft deep. I use chicken wire ends on what becomes a big leaf mould cage. I cover with landscpe fabric to over winter...and walk away until Spring. I then open the chicken wire ends & rake off leaves that have not decomposed & leave the T Posts & wire fencing in place for trellising. The system yeilds 2, 30 in beds with room for a 12 in path in the middle which I dig out to a depth of about 18 in & throw the soil on the rows & then wood chip the dug out path. I am now thinking adding a heaping helping alfalfa pellets before the 3 - 4 ft of leaves might be a good improvement.

You need to use horse alfalfa pellets. Rabbit pellets contain salt.

Same for me, each year

I was thinking, what am I going to do with all the dirt in my 5 gallon buckets when the season is over. How will I get it ready for planting next season? This idea about using for compost is wonderful! I live in a subdivision and have 30 buckets. What is the best way to use as compost? Just bury kitchen scraps throughout the fall and winter? I'm in MI, so there will be snow. Any advice is great. Thank you!

@@katdunn7934 That's what I do. If you have a garage, I would put the buckets in there and add red worms in the buckets. As long as it doesn't get too cold in there, the worms will survive and break everything down. I'm in the Texas panhandle and even though the worms die off every year, they lay enough cocoons that when it warms up, I'll have worms for next year.

@@katdunn7934 I ahve my own yard, so, I use a corner. Perhaps a large wheel barrow?

@@simpleman806 thank you! I may have room for a few buckets. I wonder, maybe my shed would work. I assume I have to keep it moist, so probably need to put pans underneath to catch some of the water.

How did it all work for you?

Vermiculite may contain asbestos and/or arsenic. Replace with perlite, pumice, green sand, clay pebbles, coco coir, or rice hulls. If you need more water retention add peat, worm castings, and other compost. Vermiculite is a thing of the past for gardening that unfortunately hasn't gone away yet. Do yourself a favor, find a better soil additive.

"My plants looked so healthy but I think my nitrogen was too low." I know this is from a year ago but you're describing my strawberry plants this year. There are other variables involved but based on your description (healthy leaves, poor fruit production) your nitrogen might actually be too high. Hope you had better luck this year!

I was wondering if you can ammend soil with BIOCHAR?!