@@ganjafreak100 Not wasting. I feed the tops to our chickens so I actually don't mind taking off extra because it's good for them and makes their egg yolks dark like I mentioned in the video

We haven’t tried it, but I dont see why not. Germination times may differ but it should work

They're so beautiful!

OK :)

Very true! They're small because we planted them really late and they didn't over winter but we're super happy that we got even a clove of garlic hahahaha

Not necessarily

Yes! :)

Yes, the 45 angled ones are the producing branches, but the suckers are in between that and the main stem. You can choose to sucker tomatoes or let them be or trellis them and grow them on a single stem with very few leaves. Totally up to the person and their preference and climate.

Thanks

Which group are you in?

True try not pruning you'll get wait more fruit and photosynthesis

@@puckerfist6621not exactly true when it comes to tomatoes. Mainly here in our Southern region, the more leaves the more disease issues. Tomatoes are vines and benefit from pruning, but whether you prune or not you’ll get fruit regardless :)

We usually don’t hill or mulch our potatoes. I know some people do, but we’ve had great results just planting them and leaving them alone

And why is that?

@@setapartfarmandgardens because its bad

@@ajxbl6754 what's bad about it? How does it affect the soil?

So those in the north that use salt in the winter on their gravel driveways and other areas are ruining their soil for life? The amount of salt it takes to permanently ruin soil is quite high. 2 cups of salt in a gallon sprayer isnt going to plague the soil for it’s entire life. Im not planning on growing anything or using my soil in my driveway or pathways or patio areas.

@@setapartfarmandgardens 2 cups per gallon is extremely high and certainly enough to severely damage your soil. Using it on a gravel driveway is one thing, using it around your yard or patios is another completely. Look up "salting the earth" as a warfare strategy. It was a military strategy to prevent your enemy from being able to grow crops and support their army. If you are going to have a yt channel with gardening advice you need to be transparent on some of these tactics.

@@CB-ke5xx Yes I am familiar that years ago as a form of warfare people would salt other farmers fields, so that they wouldn't be able to grow crops any longer since salt inhibits growth as mentioned in the video. The amount of salt used was an exorbitant amount to ruin the soil. Many now believe that they would flood the fields after to dilute the contents to restore the soil. I have 3 acres of land which much of it is gravel walkways, gravel driveways as well as a back patio that has deck tiles which weeds grow through. In regards to using it around the yard, this is why I mentioned to not use it in or near landscape beds or the veggie garden in the video. Not sure how much more transparent I could be. 2 cups of salt spread across 3 acres of gravel and patio is not an extremely high amount. What is concerning to me is the amount of Glyphosate used in Roundup and other like chemicals that are sprayed and creating more harm, yet people are more emphatic sharing about the dangers of salt on the earth as opposed to harmful synthetic carcinogenic chemicals that do not break down and do create harm and create barren soil and greatly impact the health of humans and animals.

As mentioned at the end of the video, i dont recommend this spray in landscape beds or even the veggie garden because it has a lot of salt and it inhibits growth. Yes, it’s not good for soil health which is the point when spraying a weed killer. It is way better than using carcinogenic chemicals that are way worse for the soil and the human using them as well as not good for pets or children. It is actually very effective if used properly as stated and shown in the video. And yes, i pronounced it “idoized” as opposed to iodized, because i was speaking quickly to try to cram everything in 60 seconds or less. It happens and will probably continue to happen as long as Im alive.

​@@setapartfarmandgardens please do not advise people to salt their soil. It completely fucks it over for YEARS. This year they may have weeds, next year they may want to plant a garden, but they can't, because they listened to this horrible advice. There are other effective methods besides salt or round up. This should be removed.

I believe the cheaper herbicide that we have available here in the US would be spectracide which is around $6.50/gallon. There are others, and even the more well known roundup is $21-$23/ gallon. This natural spray is around $3-4/gallon and it works very well for most weeds/grasses. Sometimes it will require a few more applications, but im willing to do so because i’m not adding extremely toxic chemicals to my land especially since I have small children and pets/farm animals. It does require that you do it on a hot dry day and earlier in the day as well, but its worked great for me.

hahahah so true. it's like a completely different language

@@setapartfarmandgardens :)

hahahahah so true!

Hahahaha I love that description. I can imagine me telling one of my friends that a plant has hairy legs and immediately see them check out and be like….youve gone off the deep end! Hahahaha Hmmm weird plants. Im not sure if pulmonaria counts as a weird plant but I love the variagation in the leaves and that they feel kind of rough and weird hahahaha

@@setapartfarmandgardens hooray! Thanks for sharing! Had to look it up, but it does indeed have splendidly speckled leaves

Yes they’re definitely speckled and fuzzy and almost scratchy which makes them deer resistant which im super thankful for since we have lots of deer here 🦌

If its a larger tree it should be fine for just a few sprays, but if its a smaller tree or recently planted I would avoid spraying near that tree because the salt can build up in the soil and kill it at the root level. It kills pretty much everything the first time but id say spraying 2-3 times will pretty much take care of the weeds as long as you got everything. I spray once a week until the weeds no longer come back but new ones are always popping up so im always spraying lol hope that helps

@@setapartfarmandgardens Thanks for replying. I’ll try your recipe along my fence line for starters.

@@rbhughbanks You're welcome! Let me know how it works for you :)

You're literally salting the earth. It couldn't be worse for long term agronomy. Don't trust KZfaq chemists who can't even pronounce "iodized"

This will work for the briars but when small. You can try it when they’re larger. It’ll mostly dry up the leaves which will help slow them down. It would benefit from a weekly spray until you can get the population down, but those briars are so nasty and invasive. Not fun

They really do! I'm glad to hear you're experiencing the same with the dianthus. That Yarrow is one of my faves!!! :) Thank you for watching!!!

Thank you so much!

Cuts through a lot of the roots. It the roots are 1 1/2” or greater id say it’ll take it a few times to cut through or might need a recip saw depending. It doesnt twist your wrist when it hits roots because of the e-clutch which is my favorite part. Feels a lot safer than the gas powered ones

I’ll be using it in my garden. It’s mainly if you use a lot of it and it builds up the salt in the soil right next to your plantings. Like literally 2inches or so away from where your veggies are planted. But a few times I would think wouldnt hurt. Its mainly if you do it very often and theres a lot of salt buildup. Another option would be to use 30% concentration vinegar by itself. That usually works really well

If you plan on re-seeding and you’re just spot killing weeds in the grass, yes! If you’re planning on just killing the weeds in the grass and not the grass, then no. This will kill both the grass and the weeds

Absolutely! We will definitely be continuing posting videos and sharing gardening & recipes/preservation etc! Thanks so much for watching!!!

hahahaha Definitely dusty! lol but such a great fertilizer! Thanks for watching!

Very true, but it depends on the moisture level of the clay.

Thank you so much! It really is!! ❤️❤️🌺

Yes! We actually dont have a tiller, so we use it as a tiller in many places to remove weeds easier

Oh no!!! Hahahaha hopefully they’ll come back for you??? Thank you so much!! glad you love them!!

Aw I love it!!! So sweet

So glad!

Thanks, Audrey! Luca says HIIII!

Thanks!

Thank you!!

thanks for watching!

Great to meet you! You're not too far from us!

Thank you so much for your kind review, Charlotte! We are so happy that you were satisfied with your order and we appreciate you and your business so very much! Blessings, Sebastian