I have weeds trying to take over my Perennial Peanut! What can I do to win the battle? 🥴

Praying for you and your family in the hurricane!

Bio-char? Hmmmmm. I’ll look for some.

What? The seasoning peppers are not hot? Yay! Thank you!

This guy is hilarious, "not using the right biochar like we do"😂😂😂😂

Australian native too

As a staple you should blanch it to remove oxalates or you will get sick. Boil for 2 min then use them.

As a staple you should blanch it to remove oxalates or you will get sick. Boil for 2 min then use them.

Ya thanks for this. I have had a lot of questions about spacing. This helped a lot. I also was happy to see you can change the spacing in seedtime. That might have pushed me over the edge on getting the paid version. I was using another program and not being able to play with spacing has been frustrating me.

Kelp has high amounts of arcenic in it. So be carefu about the amount you put in your garden.

Chickens, yes, but recently, I have thinking about rabbits; I guess in Florida, it's easy to raise chickens. Love their eggs, of course, cakes, breakfasts everyday. Keep going.

100% This is what i do in my garden. Weeding is then not easy. Soil and water becomes a challange. But it is worth it. I am living and feeding my self on a 1,100 m2 piece of land. My stapel food is cassava, sweet potato, cuicken eggs and rabbit meat. I do grow spinach, carrots, beans, pawpaw, grapes, passion frute, shugarcane, and 1 lemon, 1 orange, 1 peach, 1 guava and 50 banana trees. I do keep 3 African bee hives,10 chickens and 5 rabbits. My water is only from rain and my electricity is solar.

Awesome idea! Can’t wait to try it! Thank you 🎉

Keep up the content! So helpful having advice coming out of my climate zone as I prepare my property for gardening next year

I live in south florida and every fall i plant my tomatoe crop along with my other fall veggies and within a matter of weeks they are absolutely decimated by horn worms. Nothing i have tried seems to keep them away. Im to the point where im going to put them all under netting and hand pollinate them to help them along. I really wish i didn't have to do this. I have a pretty big garden and am pretty well versed in growing tomatoes but these horn worms are driving me crazy! Any advice?? Help!!??

Where to shop for assorted blueberries ? I’m in south Florida

Where can we buy neem oil? Any link?

What if you live in zone 8a , and do have first frost and freezing temperatures, Thanks, Penney C, Al

This was so helpful! What are the best fruits to grow here in Florida? I’m a diabetic and we are gonna be starting up our own farm.

Thanks, Elise. Great info as always.

The root suckers off the jujube will drive you nuts, the huge thorns are dangerous

I have a lot of totes I grow in❤ strawberries, potatoes tomatoes etc they are doing well thank God

How is this compared to Vego raised bed?

Growing in a subtropical climate, is very different from growing in a temperate climate. Temperate crops do not like heat or humidity so they do grow and taste better grown over the fall and winter. Summer is the most challenging months to grow anything. It is better to just harvest from June-August or spend the time on solarizing or improving the soil. Things that do grow through the summer are things like upo ( long green squash), sweet potato, shiso, roselle or false roselle, hot peppers, bull horn sweet peppers, chaya, kale grows year round with summer shade, but will be bitter in summer, NZ spinach or tropical spinach like Okinawan or Malabar spinach, green onions, ginger, turmeric, luffa is Chinese okra, but it is very prolific one plant is more than enough, citrus, chayote, wing beans, yard long beans, heat tolerant tomatoes and heat tolerant cucumbers.

Your daughter stole the video

Great tips! I prefer not to use any bedding that has "chunks" of wood from twigs etc. They take a very long time to break down and makes it a bit more work to get the castings out. Shredded cardboard and brown paper can take the place of wood from trees...because they are wood from trees. I use that along with compost, a bit of dirt/dust/ground eggshell. I do not layer the bedding materials, I mix them up. I also spray the bedding as I add it. I also chop up or tear apart the vegetable scraps. I do not liquify it or use a grinder, just by hand, maybe a knife depending.

Keeping it in the ground even if you think it died is solid advice. My blueberries had 2 that looked dead but came back 5 months later

Good stuff, unfortunately missed it live. Thanks

How does chaya taste? Do we throw out the water that chaya is boiled in? What do we do with boiled chaya? Can we cook it in recipes?

Nice information

Fantastic information!! Thank you for talking through it all🙂

Thanks for the info.

Banana: I’ve had mine 4 yrs now, and they have not given any fruit ever. They are planted on the north side (back) of our property in the swell that drains our land during wet season. No, the swell never have standing water but they do stay moist/damp all year long. Any advise?

I want bananas but the winters in North Florida can sometimes kill them off.

Lychee and lokuat/kumkuat (may be spelled wrong) do fantastic and are low maintenance in FL too. I love regular mangos, but if you can get a banana mango tree, you're in for a real treat ❤ Oh and cocoa plums make wonderful hedges and taste great too! Like a coconut grape!

I leave the flower to keep our blue-faced honeyeaters happy

Where are you located? I’m in Lake Worth Florida.

Sugar apple is our favorite, miss my Barbados cherries 🍒.

awesome video! cant wait to start plantin!

on jujube: what varieties worked for you? I live central Florida and have been struggling growing jujubes as a backyard gardener. They don't grow as well as they do in colder climates. I have sugarcane cultivar. it is about 6 feet tall and 2 feet wide and has a fewer than 10 fruits after 2 years (in pot 1st year and now in ground). Most of the fruits are dry, like foamy. Do you plant it facing south or west, or in cooler parts of the house? I heard tiger tooth variety does better in the south but can find any sellers in the US. Any advice is appreciated. BTW, Love you channel. Great work trying to promote a sustainable and practical way of life!

White powdery mildew: it requires a spray , several available. Not a bug, a fungus. It spreads with spores. Camilla

Floradade and Everglades tomatoes are my biggest producer. When i found floridade i had a dual purpose tomato that grows in summer and I got hooked. I still grow traditional tomatoes in the fall/winter like romas and slicers ao i have plenty coming in to can for the year but those 2 are champs.

Where do you buy blueberry bushes? And when? I’m in Dunedin. Ty

Good stuff. You had me at in Florida;)

Very good video. What I do and it works wonders, is cheap and easy. First I have given up on no till, it just doesn't make sense in Florida sand. Then instead of growing a cover crop, I let someone else do it for me. Alfalfa is a relative of sunn hemp and also repels RKN. It also makes a great fertilizer. Organic afalfa can be bought for under $25 for a 50lb bag at any feed store. I till in about 2 bags for my 10k Sq ft garden with one 50lb bag of chicken manure and all of the compost I make 2X a year. I grow okra, tomatoes, peppers even malabar spinach directly in the ground and never have more than 2 or 3 knots per plant. Plus with the exception of plants like corn or onions, it is all the fertilizer that I use. Plus I can keep my bed productive year round. The only down side is Alfalfa is allopathic to other legumes. So I have to start any legume in trays and transplant them.

There are a few more than 2 types of passionfruit

Great video on one of my favorite plants ! I can see I might be doing a couple of things wrong 😂 . Can they produce in a greenhouse ? I recommend using the beautiful leafs for cooking ! Great for steaming of course !

Awesome tips love it thank you

I wish I had known this 5 years ago when we bought our current house. Now we are selling it to move to assisted living, but I will tell a friend with a good sized bit of land.