Hello. I use them as a mulch. It helps keeping the soil moist. Thank You very much ☺️🍀

Good for You! I live in area with last frost date being in middle of May, so they had slow journey growing from winter, when it’s cold and days are short 🙂

I use wood shavings as a mulch, to help keeping the soil moist and reduce evaporation.

Hello. Let the soil dry out completely between watering. These plants won’t tolerate overwatering.

Any balanced fertilizer will work just well.

Hello! This is early variety, there are late varieties which take a month longer to grow and form a head. Thank You very much 😊🍀

Hello. If You have long enough growing season, You can try. But unless that is the case I wouldn’t do it as it will prolong the time needed to set the fruit and therefore harvest.

They won’t regrow if that is Your question.

To encourage branching.

Hello. This is caused by restricted air circulation in the polytunnel. It allows the moisture to be retained on the plants for longer period of time, resulting in development of white mold on the plants. I recommend using row covers for cabbage instead. If it’s an early stage, You have a chance to treat it, but once the disease caused damage to the plants, using fungicide won’t be effective. Thank You very much 😊🍀

Ďakujem pekne ☺️🍀

I live in Slovakia (zone 6) and I start these in May/early June.

🥇😊

No, unfortunately they won’t.

Thank You very much, I am happy You like the videos and also find them helpful 😊 I live in Slovakia 🇸🇰 What plants do You grow? Happy container gardening 🪴🍀

Yes You can prick them straight to their final growing place.

What is the matter?

Thank You very much, I am sure You will like them 🌼🌸

Buna ziua. Nu, erau în plin soare. Singura umbră pe care o aveau era în jurul prânzului timp de 2-3 ore. Mulțumesc foarte mult ☺🍀 (translator)

Thank You 😊

Hello. One per pot :) unless we are talking about some bigger size container.

If weather allows it, broccoli will grow side heads. They won't grow as big as the main one, rather to about the size of tennis ball.

Hello. Oregano can be harvested for spice (as I did) or it You can let it go to flower and harvest flowers to dry for tea. I think You can use both leaves and stems for oregano oil. When You let them go to flower, if pollinated, will become seeds.

I think this was "Sunseance F1" Thank You ☺🍀

Thank You very much! I am happy You find the video helpful ☺🍀 What variety are You growing?

Hello. I use garden lime. Just a handful can improve the soil structure. Be careful when using both, garden lime and wood ash, it's just a handful of each 🙂

Thank You very much! ☺🍀

The variety is called "Aztek"

That sounds amazing! I am sure You will enjoy them, really sweet taste these have 😋 Happy gardening 🍀

Thank You very much! ☺🌱🍀

Thank You ☺

🌱💪🍀

Rosemary is pretty heat and drought tolerant. I'd give it a try 🙂🌱🍀

Thank You☺

Thank You very much! ☺🍀

Thank You very much, I am happy You find it helpful! 🏵🌼🍀

Thank You! ☺

Hello. What You just described looks like they are overwatered. May that be the case?

@@Liap Oh I see, that makes sense! Trying to balance out overwatering and keeping it too dry in the hot weather. Should I just let it be for a few days then?

@@09EmBeR90 Arugula do like colder weather, so that is good your weather is getting colder. But I wonder if the pot you're growing them in has drainage holes? You mention the rainy season, and you'll definitely need very good drainage so the plants don't rot sitting in water. They like about the same soil moisture as a wrung out sponge. A clay pot that is porous might be helpful in your rainy time, as the walls of the pot let more moisture escape. Just a thought!

PS: When you said some "plopped and died" - that might be a fungus problem from all the moisture. Young plants are very prone to a fungus disease called "damping off disease" - basically overnight a healthy looking seedling just drops over. The part of the plant stem touching the soil line usually looks shrunken and wilted at that spot. I have found success using chamomile tea to water seedlings, as it somewhat prevents the fungus from being able to thrive.

@@LL-oc1xw ahh yeahh that could be a problem.. my arugula is in a plastic pot. A bit tall/deep of a plastic pot, unlike OP's shorter and wider pot. Maybe that's the problem? I also don't know if it is fungal disease since the other arugulas in the same pot haven't been affected