I think it tastes like the genuine although it growns in the wild.
@deborahcampbell96023 күн бұрын
I liked the simplicity of this video Thank you, refreshing.
@LaToyaBlayz6 күн бұрын
Im going to add fertilizer to the patch i have found and see if i can get a different taste. Coffee grinds and eggshells.
@gazmendiseni467210 күн бұрын
Thank you🙏God bless you brother❗
@SomeRoomtoGrow10 күн бұрын
You’re welcome!
@bogdaddy79814 күн бұрын
Where do i mark with my angel to get the 45 degree cut?
@SomeRoomtoGrow14 күн бұрын
I wanted all the sides of the gate to be 3 feet (36 inches) so I made sure each board would have a long side of 36 inches and the 45 degree angles would create a short side of 29 inches.
@FightingForceSoulless14 күн бұрын
Found some strawberries in my garden and went on to check whether or not we got wild ones or fake ones. Obviously, these fake ones. A shame.
@juliettham321116 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your knowledge of gardening. It is very helpful to me as a beginner in gardening in my balcony.
@MrShitBag19 күн бұрын
Subscribed lol, didn't think if laugh at a mater video.
@keptyeti19 күн бұрын
Don't be shy. It's okay to hate silver maples. They suck.
@SomeRoomtoGrow19 күн бұрын
They can be dangerous, but it’s not their fault the landscapers made a poor choice with them back in the 70s.
@WeKeepItNatural21 күн бұрын
Looking good! Will be interesting to see who will turn out to be the biggest bully in your garden: mint, oregano or creeping Charlie. 😁
@SomeRoomtoGrow21 күн бұрын
Thanks! I’d say the mint is already headed for #1.
@MetalLover829522 күн бұрын
Perlite adds oxygen to soil aswell
@MetalLover829522 күн бұрын
We need this in Australia
@rocdajacable24 күн бұрын
I'm begging to build one several hundred square feet and build an mountain of limbs chicken poo horse poo natural hardwood mulch mushroom mulch and grass clippings and lots of cardboard I've been saving for months
@53muse24 күн бұрын
I heard that its not the amount of worm castings used. I heard that worm castings holds water.
@SomeRoomtoGrow23 күн бұрын
That’s true. It’s easy to overwater when using worm castings.
@marcfruchtman9473Ай бұрын
Thanks for the tips!
@GoboBoxАй бұрын
Perfect! You answered all of my questions.
@WideCuriosityАй бұрын
Might it not be better to make quarter circles then join with a T joint allowing a cross bar between hoops at the top ?
@SomeRoomtoGrowАй бұрын
You could do that, too, for better stability.
@deeptimanohar7843Ай бұрын
I've eaten it and liked it, bit tart.
@DanBlackRacingАй бұрын
Landfill? I thought these were called transfer stations everywhere in the US. Landfill is for garbage It's land you fill it and never touch it again. I'm surprised they call a landfill there because it's really a transfer station meaning your transferring items from homeowners to that station location and back to the owners again as other resources.
@SomeRoomtoGrowАй бұрын
Our local facility is a “landfill and recycling center.” They process organic waste into compost on a certain part of the property separately from the landfill.
@DoctorMeatDoesHousecallsАй бұрын
I was miserable since today was the first hot day since i planted them in October. I thought I was screwed haha. Mint. Cutting all mine back now.
@nickiburdick6276Ай бұрын
Thanks for the information on the mock strawberry I found a bunch of these in my yard
@geoffharrower2845Ай бұрын
If elemental sulphur reacts with water to create sulphuric acid why not just water with a very diluted H2SO4 solution?
@SomeRoomtoGrowАй бұрын
I haven’t tested that to see what difference it would make. It may be better to let the sulfur slowly create acid in the soil over time.
@Julie-bp1zfАй бұрын
Thanks for making this video :) It was inspiring and a bonus to hear my dog sing along with the montage music It adds one more song to her list of about 5 songs that she likes to sing along with :D
@SomeRoomtoGrowАй бұрын
Haha that’s adorable!
@Dexxx123Ай бұрын
"everythings dead" immediately had me bursting out with laughter for some reason. thanks for the info and laugh
@SomeRoomtoGrowАй бұрын
Nice, it served its purpose 👍
@user-zr9hu3tf1yАй бұрын
well as someone trying to learn how to build things for some eventual day where I'm hopefully building things for myself to live in and stuff, this was interesting
@SomeRoomtoGrowАй бұрын
That’s good to hear!
@wipeoutxl21Ай бұрын
I tore out my deck and replaced it with a set of stairs down to a river rock patio I did myself. I put alot of large whiskey barrel planters and put plants into them
@SomeRoomtoGrowАй бұрын
That sounds nice!
@wipeoutxl21Ай бұрын
@@SomeRoomtoGrow yea it was pretty affordable, cost maybe $800 since I did all the labor myself. An area about the size of your deck.
@astatine0085Ай бұрын
what about an auger drill?
@SomeRoomtoGrowАй бұрын
That could work too
@NoraMetzАй бұрын
Why did these mock strawberrys show up the year after i planted pot strawberrys ??😊
@jginger1975Ай бұрын
or if you have a beard trimmer that is battery operated, give it a go. dont buy the extra toothbrush.
Thanks! We definitely are and I hope you are, too!
@YdokthegreatАй бұрын
That’s exactly what we got!!! Thanks for the info!!!
@zmarvelous664Ай бұрын
Why would eating anything be a bother? I like them, they bring color to my lawn.
@saikrishnaraghumandala4957Ай бұрын
is it good to add both sand and compost to the clayey soil for improving the aeration and nutritional values ?
@SomeRoomtoGrowАй бұрын
I recommend watching Jan’s video (if you haven’t already) with the link in the description or pinned as the top comment. He did a thorough job testing different soil mixes.
@luciparadise6781Ай бұрын
They are cute to look at will taking my dog out to do her business.
@luciparadise6781Ай бұрын
I have a lot of those in my yard.
@MSB1080Ай бұрын
Good overview! We found three patches this week and based on the flower being white seems like we have wild strawberries.
@SomeRoomtoGrowАй бұрын
That’s great, I’m jealous!
@MSB1080Ай бұрын
@@SomeRoomtoGrow I’ll be glad if we get some and the animals don’t eat them all
@tegridycactus6830Ай бұрын
Thanks for the video! Very straight to the point and informative
@janets1135Ай бұрын
The natural process of generating peat moss takes a very long time to replenish. It is not renewable. Why not use Coconut coir to condition the soil. It serves the same function as peat moss.
@DivinelyPerfectedАй бұрын
They also protect the soil, from weeds.. crush the leaves to apply externally to help with ezema , snake bites, and burn boils
@mothanwrdz2 ай бұрын
I just harvested some for the first time. Are em raw. First with a slight sweetness to them.
@markgarrett29682 ай бұрын
subscribed. interested in knowing the results from here on out. planting quite a few this year.
@SomeRoomtoGrow2 ай бұрын
Thank you! I made a follow up video showing the results from the sulfur. They’re finally producing their first blossoms this year and I’ll be making another update video on that.
@markgarrett29682 ай бұрын
@@SomeRoomtoGrow thanks:) looking forward to it
@jacquelinejohnson75412 ай бұрын
Hi what do i need to get if i get a rain barrel ,i dont have a down pipe next door has ,so is there some sort of equipment i can buy to fit on to the top end of gutter pipe that's sealed thank u for ur help 👍🤗🇬🇧
@SomeRoomtoGrow2 ай бұрын
I’m sorry, I don’t know exactly what you would need to make that work. Perhaps you can ask someone at a hardware store.
@BoneFrossil2 ай бұрын
I wonder why they would develop a tasteless fruit, seems counter productive to why a fruit exists.
@SomeRoomtoGrow2 ай бұрын
You know, that’s a good point. Maybe it tastes better to wildlife than to humans? Like the strawberry, it can spread even without the seeds. It’s a mystery.
@DulceN2 ай бұрын
The ones in my rental's back yard are actually very tasty.
@Houseofcanary2 ай бұрын
Look alike corona virus 🦠 😂
@TinMan4452 ай бұрын
I think this is the way. I’ve seen people say 5 different things but it seems like elemental sulphur is the way to go. I’m also going to water once a month with a quarter teaspoon ascorbic acid powder per gallon since it’s so cheap.
@bitTorrenter2 ай бұрын
Gypsum is barely soluble in water but is the recommended solution for sodic soils, as it helps clay particles to flocculate.