KOREAN FOODD IS BETTER

When my onions in my pantry sprout I dig a hole and stick them in.

You have 3 government permitted options

I'm personally never buying onions or garlic again in my life because I developed an anaphylactic reaction to the allium family. I'm allergic to a crapload of things though so I wasn't really surprised. Just incredibly depressed that the bloodwork came back positive for allium allergy.

BUT SIR THE DESERT ROCKS THEY BEAR NO FRUIT NOR VEG

you can plant them in a planter box and keep it in front of your windows. you won't be able to grow much, but you can grow something.

Try large pots or large grow bags !

Buy or build a grow closet.

Balcony gardening also a possible alternative.

Right

❤

I am now thinking about garlic gloves 🤔

​@@juicelayer4208😂

KOREAN FOODD IS BETTER

A little soak overnight in bicarb of soda to soften the husks then a brief rubbing alcohol rinse to kill root viruses will yield great results. Be sure to allow the blossom pods to produce seeds. It takes a year or two from seed to produce healthy bulbs. Grow stiff neck garlic. Its the best.

What's your cows name? That one is T-Bone and the other is Porterhouse

Lol

Find those mfs in the mountains

@@Yamaazaka yup

Lmao same bro

Fr, pretty proud of my farm lol

You beat me to the joke, Sir! 😂

Aren't you just producing seeds that way?

@@AliceAmaneyes, but they’ll be duds.

​@@him050how so?can you explain that please

​@@AliceAmanebulbs grow seeds, seeds sow themselves into the surrounding ground, onions grow surrounding the original bulb It's less efficient because the onions will be too close to each other and therefore smaller, but it doesnt require much if any maintenance

@@AliceAmaneno. I have multiple onions grown from other old fridge onions that have bulbed into decent size! That crap that people say about onions grown from cut onions won't bulb is some BS

The soil is the most important thing. Grow great soil and the plants will take care of themselves

I have clay soil where I live and onions don't do well if we have a rainy year. So I would encourage you to try tomatoes or peppers or basil also just to see what's happy in your conditions. If you like those things that is

Tomatos, peppers, potatos, corn, cucumbers, summer or winter squashes are very easy to grow. However you only want to grow one kind of squashes, because they cross pollinate real easy, and you get some strange cross pollinated items, that are completely edible.😊❤ Garlic is best planted before the first deep frost, before the garden freezes hard. A thumb deep, a handspan apart.

​@@composthog4332 Just grow the onions in well draining planters. No issues with that clay soil. Or a raised bed. 🧅🧅🧅🧅🧅🧅🧅🧅🧅

Little effort goes a long way little man.

Kuuh

So that’s where dad went

Yes. I am doing that next year!! They are bad in northern Ontario. I still got a harvest, although the bulb size is smaller because I have to pick the early and preserve immediately! I go out several times a day and pick off damaged greens and open them and squish the larvae inside 🤢

@@kelleyleblanc5025 Same. My red onions seemed to do better than my yellow onions. I also lost a lot of garlic, but my California early garlic managed to survive.

@@daniellebailey6802 that’s still good you were able to get some. I feel like making a bubble and only leaving plants that need pollination out 🤣

@@kelleyleblanc5025 haha yeah, bugs were quite a nuisance here.

For a natural pesticide, soak red pepper flakes for several weeks. Strain the flakes out. Put the liquid in a spray bottle and spray your garden veggies with.

You might be able to have access to a garden plot in a community garden. Find a plant nursery or garden centre nearby and ask if they know of any groups that offer free/ low cost access. If there is anywhere around you that host "open garden" days then they might know. Hope this encourages you to grow something. Start small with herbs or one or two types of vegetables you use all the time. I grow chives and parsley in a tiny pot on my kitchen sink. I'd be asking your landlord or HOA exactly what they mean by no flower pots. Does that include having indoor pots? Most apartments don't like people having pots on outside areas like balconies because of the risk of water leaking down onto the balcony/balconies below but they may allow you to have a pot inside in the "wet" areas of your house like your kitchen or bathroom. Blessings from South Eastern Australia, Dot

KOREAN FOODD IS BETTER

@@dotcassilles1488 just saying, buying one outright is probably gonna be cheaper than renting a pot of land to grow stuff, and you're gonna have to visit the grocery store anyways, going to that garden is an extra trip

What ? they said you can't have flower pots, right ? but they didn't say that you couldn't have empty plastic milk cartons or large plastic liquid containers !!!? to use to grow your vegetables are flowers.

@@loriparks8657 now that's just looking for loopholes you know they will have a problem with

Will these only produce green stems and no bulb?

@@ltgemini1599 each plant that you separate will grow a full bulb.

Thank you. The one I planted yesterday was from 1 onion but looks like 3 possible bulbs. I didn't separate them.

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

it was so smooth dang dude

Pretty slick

It's the video that never ends 😉

because they cut in the middle of the take

The trick is easy. Find a final statement whose end can serve as an opening statement and edit accordingly. The little choppiness you can feel here is the playpack of youtube not being clean.

All you have to do is move the clip over the loop point. Probably takes 5 seconds to do.

technology does not yet seem to be perfected to the point where the video actually loops perfectly - there is always a gap of a fraction of a second and this is not the uploader's fault and is rather the fault of the people making the mediocre video player software called the youtube app

Bro I was deadass looking for dis comment mf really said im never buying onions and dis is why Nd proceeds to buy mini onions 🤣

what… that’s from before…. he’s not gonna buy onions again. he’ll just replant them. stop trying to make joke at other people’s expense like you’re smarter than them. you’re not. how was it not clear?

@squidport_ Sarcasm sunshine, no need to cry about it and have a little tantrum 🤣. Bet you light up the room during party's 🤣🤣🤣

@@victorgaona6817only to start the process. Obviously once you have them you don’t need anymore

​@@TheTwoFingeredBulldog Someone's getting pissy

my mom does the same in croatia

I love this 😮🤗

Thank you, I'll try that

I am from The Netherlands and i do this too :)

USA does this also. HE just doesn't.

Easy - all those ingredients grow fast - onions, garlic, tomato, chili or bell pepper, cilantro, parsley. Anyone know about coriander?

Yeah same here. I think they were Brother Green Eats or something like that

@@erikgutierrez3613 yep that was the channel name before they went separate ways (growing old sucks)

​@@justineluizpedrina2503 One thing I learn about growing old while I'm just at 24 is that you made good and bad memories together. I'm sad that we go on our separate life but glad we made the most memories throughout the journey. 😊

@@whiteknight1479 I agree 100%

JCJoef that's a challenge if it's not facing south if you live above the equator. Try for a community garden or ask a neighbor, who might have land or small yard either back or front or both, if you can share a space in exchange for crop care.

@jaceejoef I grow mine on my balcony. Depending on how much sun you get, or if you are on the roof, try growing spring onions, and you always win. I just harvested my onions. The baby ones I chopped up. I froze the small bulbs, and dried the leaves. The big ones are drying. I also have green onions growing. Great addition to any meal. I am also growing my own thyme, oregano, cilantro, dill, celery (three varieties), sage (three varieties), rosemary, mint (two varieties) and cola herb. Besides this we grow strawberries, yellow and red raspberries, blackberries, plums, currants, tomatoes, peppers and chillies, kale, sweet and savory potatoes, broccoli, cucumbers, beets, chard and squash. 😅 I have done this by growing vertically. I also use the top of the railing to grow lettuces, flowers and some bok choy and mustards. Although I may have forgotten a few things. I see my balcony as a living pantry. I'm in the Netherlands where all spaces is at a premium when in an apartment. Best thing about this is seeing all the experiments.

@da1stamericus wow! That's the dream! I always wanted my own vegetable garden but don't have a place to do it. I recently moved to a new place and I only have a space in the window for a garden. It's a big sliding window but not much direct sun so I'll probably start with something that doesn't need much sun. Any recommendations?

(satire)

Try a vertical garden on the wall that gets the most sunlight.

Try gardening in tubs! Checkout Robbie and Gary's backyard gardening made simple.... Pro tip....I would watch pretty much ALL the videos so you have a pretty clear understanding of what to expect....for instance certain tubs with the recycle mark ♻️have a number inside that indicates what it was recycled with and if it's suitable for using to grow veggies....if you just watched one video and tried to give it a go you might make some mistakes.... anyways the LORD love's you and I hope this was a help!

Such a cute comment 🥰

where do you live, in china on the 100th floor of a housing complex or something?

From your picture it looks like you already got 2 black eyes. Good

Same with avocados. Plant the seed and wait like 7 years lol. Takes a few years for pineapple too

@@MochaZillawe’ve had a tree for close to seven years now and it’s still only like 4 or 5 feet tall💀😂

@@_tinman wow lol have you gotten anything from it?

@@MochaZilla TINMAN DID YOU STUDY ABOUT PLANTING TREES & SPECIFIC PLANTS? this will change EVERYTHING FOR ANYBODY. don't wait years to have a revelation that there is something you need to learn when you could be harvesting fruits, but a palm takes 70 years bear fruit after the trees start to show above the ground, FYI!!!!!!

@@brachashighhopeshomestead226lol

Dear derMotze ... I'd like to help

First.....is the soil.....it always starts with the soil

Where can we go to talk more?? I don't know how to DM? ...yeah not to tech savvy unfortunately

Yeah having the right pH soil, and sun conditions will really help, but plants are hardy so have fun

i think the "irritate" ;) starts when you cut up your harvest!! the dots on the right give u a change to edit ;) I think your choice must be tomatoes & herbs, yes?

its just simple mistake, he meant irrigate. G is near T. Its hard to spot on, your own mistakes but its easy to get someone elses. I try getting rainwater into buckets if i can. I am just growing few chilis plants so far., started this year.

@@brachashighhopeshomestead226but you wrote “give u a “chanGe”instead of chanCe

It’s a shame city water is so costly. I’m glad I don’t have to worry about that with groundwater

@@CampingforCool41 what’s maintenance like on a private well?

7 Schaf. & taste better if you grow!! like tomatoes, basil

Wow!! Thats a lot of onions for a week, i dont think i could love onions that much ))

Indian cuisine uses onion as a base for lot of gravy’s. Specially if you are cooking chicken or Goat meat.

But think of all the cents you can save!

I think this tip is more for people that have a little bit of garden space and are looking for a hobby. Onions are really not that care intensive so "farming all day" is hardly a correct assessment.

Why is everyone in the comments acting like having a garden is some super elite wealthy high class thing. Pretty much every suburban home has yard in the front and back where you could do this.

@@derfastimmerzustimmer8635 well when you’re a KZfaq influencer with dad’s money to throw around, the weeding, fertilizing and gardening is done for you, so you are right

Every one if his shorts should come with thus disclaimer now lol. Buy a farm first and then you can do X...

Being a home-owner is kind of a prerequisite, though. That said, they also make really cool decorative plants..for a bit.

Of course you can but this is for people who enjoy growing new things. If you don't, it begs the question on why you're here even watching this?

​@@allroundladbecause I've watched this guys content before and I really like his videos, there's nothing wrong with gardening I'm just stating my opinion

@@Cheldeo Okay fair enough, everyone's circumstances are different after all.

To grow a significant amount of onions and potatoes actually takes quite a bit of space.

My issue where I live is the cost that goes into buying the soil/potting mix 😐 I could easily thrift for buckets or other large containers for the "pot" or even just grow directly in the bag of potting soil. But I'm just not sure if the time investment into growing plants is worth the savings. For making fertilizers like compost it's even a bigger challenge.

probably not worth the effort, yes it does save you money but it's so little that it's kind of meaningless

@@missflorathewriter9014 Not worth it for cheap/low value crops like potatoes, radishes, onions, etc. Only worth it for high-value crops like tomatoes, especially cherry or grape tomatoes, snow peas, snap beans, etc. And even then don't expect to get your money back immediately. Plant indeterminate varieties so the gift keeps on giving during the spring/fall/summer. For later seasons, you can grow lettuce and kale and other leafy greens all through the winter if you protect your crops with hoops and cloth to keep the wind and real cold out, at least in a great many growth zones.

Whaa@aaaaa!😊