Really it will be super.

By little it will grown

Good job

You should try layering with organic material and just do chop and drop. it works I do that with my garden beds. Peace&Love:'u

Good job

It’s all good! You got this! Progress is progress. You’re doing way better than when your channel first started out.

Also try using Espomas organic citrus~tone fertilizer. Instructions for use is on the bag. This stuff works really god. Recently got some from my grandma and I have had huge success on my new lemon tree. I also have a lime tree but it’s small and growing.

Just let it grow. Less is better for now. Let it grow until there’s good growth on the tree and then prune to your desired vision

Tell us about the soil mix for Texas sage 🌿

Newspapers- if using choose those without color pictures.

Good work, Tony!

where are you from.?

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Oh my god thats alot of paper

How did you learn so much about soils, plants and natural fertilizers?

Good job .. keep up the good work 👍 soon you'll see the results of all your labor.. thanks for sharing 😊

Apples need a pollinator. There is a chart that shows what pollinates what. acnursery.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Apple-Pollination-Chart.pdf

This year for my potted tropicals, im going to try a well draining mix. 30% builders sand, 40 % peat and some loam and a dash of pumice(not to much pumice/lavarock because it holds alot of water, just a handful) We have fairly wet seasons and cold with a few deep freeze. Ive notice potting soil/peat or compost is just too much a risk for rootrot. I'll use compost and bark as mulch.

Everything is looking promising

I mix my biochar from a woodstove retort with a vermicompost slurry and also just dumped it on the ground & piled nearly finished compost on top before applying. I am looking to eliminate steps in successful gardening. I think a lot of what gardeners do produces miniscule results, but makes them feel better because they believe they are actively affecting the process. Charging biochar makes perfect sense. How elaborate the process needs to be is questionalbe. Ex.- Mixing rock dust into the soil when you put the beds to sleep in the fall v putting it into biochar? Rock dust is not living & doesn't appear to need crevices to go dornant & protected over winter like some micro-organisms & fungi might utilize.

Your system seems anaerobic. Its not a fail cuz what you have can still be aerobically composted but its difficult to do that in a garbage can. Are the plastic cans needed? A year is quite a long time. Also, a garbage can is too small to heat up effectively. A pile 3'x3'x3' is recommended minimum. If you consolidated all those cans into 1 pile on the ground it would be more effective.

It is too bad it didn't work out for you. I have been garbage can composting for over 5 years and it has worked out really well. Use a compost crank to turn the compost. I have 1 active composter that heats up and 1 resting composter where the worms move in to finish it off.

Thanks for sharing your experience. My compost pile is just on ground on the side of my house. I did water it pretty religiously this past summer but I really didn’t flip it at all. It has provided me super premium compost. We will see how it looks after the winter. I haven’t been watering much but we have had a lot of rain. I’m going to get in there and see how it looks in the next few days. I’ll try to remember to come back here and update.

Place them in a cooler place, too much sun kills most microorganisms, worms, gongs, etc.

Cant see your head?

Could you use ashes and charcoal from fireplace

Might need more support for the weight of the soil. Could break easily over time.

Not digging electro culture?

Turned out pretty well overall!

Cool

Great that you have explained what advatages it offers and what it does ?

Nice one! Seems like you're off to a good start already😁

I used to cold compost now I just trench compost instead as it's much easier. Just dig a trench in an empty bed or alongside one, add food scraps, leaves (if possible), cover trench back with soil and done. The soil life will be attracted to it and take care of the rest. I don't have to worry about the nonsensical greens to browns ratio. If you have vermin, you'd most likely need to guard against it. And in a 1-3 month's time, it should be fairly to completely broken where you can plant.

Should've filled with water til it was coming out of the holes, then water every week.

Every single bin needs much more air and much more water and put composting worms in every bin too❤

Thats an easy way to clean your beds.good job tony😊

I have 3 of those large bags that were never used so soon as we order the soil for the new very large raised cut flower beds, I'll fill one and plant it up with raspberry plants. Your garden will get there given time. 🙃😉😊

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Very exciting! I'm planning on doing some kale next year😁

Takeoff the tape and the stickers that stuff isn’t biodegradable

thanks for sharing.

Wet each layer as you add it. It’s much too dry. Also rip your cardboard into smaller pieces.

I don't know what zone you're in but I'm in 9a with super hot dry summers. Last year I put peas seeds in the ground at this time in the fall. They barely sprouted and stayed a few inches tall all winter. They survived 6 snowfalls and temps down to 24°. The produced peas in early spring. Good luck in your gardening adventures!

Ya faĺl is the best time to plant.❤

Why the cardboard & then the compost?

I just started gardening in fabric containers. I really like it. I just have my patio to use, so I’m limited in options.

The most refreshingly, honest video I’ve seen on KZfaq in ages.

they all need more water

Where is this desert located ?

Looks good Tony! My peppers are small and only give a few fruit.