My perennial leak seed heads are looking ready, found some bulbils on the ground the other day whilst it retains fresh light green colour. My first time to try to save these bulbils.

Inspiring! Love the gradation from wild to office, we're all in there somewhere!

always sad when things don't work out. But sometimes things are meant to be and other oportunities arise that you didn't expect. Onwards and upwards

I’ve struggled to find potato onions - only one person on eBay - are there any other suppliers for the seed you mention ?

Hi Pippa, Just wondering if you've tried sowing the seed you mentioned from any of your walking onions and if it was fertile. I looked through a whole bunch of flowers a couple of days ago - I found one seed! But haven't tried sowing it yet.

What`s the botanical name of the perennial leek? Is it Allium ampeloprasum, the base of elephant garlic (Allium ampeloprasum var. ampeloprasum)?

So, the walking-onion (Allium x proliferum) is a cross between welch-onion (Allium fistulosum) and shallot (Allium cepa var. aggregatum)? that means, that the running synonyms "Allium cepa var. proliferum" and "Allium cepa var. viviparum" are no right, right?

Please increase the sound volume-thank you.

Could you draw/write a timeline of alliums for the year please?

Can this be done with broad beans too ?

I've never eaten a flower. It looks beautiful on the plate 😊 Do you grate the courgettes raw

Great to see you back. Looking forward to updates on the tomatoes and the garden transformation

looking fw to seeing more updates

Excellent video - Thanks!

Where can I buy your tomato seeds

Thank you very much for this, I am from Burnley originally, now in Eugene Oregon, our climate is similar to where you are except that we get three hot-dry months in Summer. Beans are me favorite crop to grow and we have 98 different varieties.

Interesting video! Where in West Yorkshire are you? I'm in Leeds. We have quite a shady garden but successfully grow 'Latah' outside in pots. It's a very early bush type.

In Ontario, Canada we can return the wine bags for recycling. We return them to the beer store where they recycle all of the beer bottles. You should check if you can do the same.

Hello, Thanks for making a couple of geeat videos. Could you post some information about the willow varieties you use? Any that you particularly like? Or is it all Salix viminalis. I'm curious to know if you have any of the modern super fast growing hybrid willows and what your thoughts are on those. Thanks in advance. 🙂

where can you get the original seed from?

Good job in front of the camera, Candy 🍅🍅🍅

What an absolute joy. It must be such hard work keeping on top of everything. Thank you for tour. I'm looking forward to the next one

Some of your disease resistant tomatoes look absolutely gorgeous. I would love to try some of your tomatoes & potatoes. Do you sell tomato seeds & seed potatoes. I'm in South Yorkshire. Just growing in our back garden & greenhouse

How lovely that your children are fully involved. I'm in South Yorkshire and this year has been our first attempt at growing. I love you videos, they're very educational. Thank you

Those large big pink potatoes look beautiful. Do you sell any of your seed potatoes? Also where in the uk are you based? Lovely video. Ive just removed a pod/fruit from one of our potato plants & I'm currently fermentating the seeds

From the ramial wood research from Laval University agronomy courses, the ramial chips with variable length are significantly better than the more uniform squarish chip for conducting bacterial action vertically through the layer. The shredders that do it are much faster too so a gas engine hammer mill it is; I love my little MacKissic Mighty Mac hammer mill shredder; it'll grab twigs out of your hands gloves and all, this little monster. Anyway kudos for the video. Educating people, even more market gardeners, about ramial wood will help keep us producing with less fertilizer during globalist-driven hand-to-mouth times. The ramial approach suffers from a serious lack of info at street level IMO. I'm getting shredded Red Alder with leaves from a commercial tree service so I don't have to go out to the bush and shred baby Alder trees into garbage cans myself this year. I've used cedar tips from trimming a large hedge to good effect too; even cedar is ramial wood that rots quickly if it's just green twigs and leaves. Willow has growth factors in it so I love shredding willow too :)

Hi, if your looking for someone to trial a few varieties next year for you id be more than happy to get involved im based in Leicestershire. Thanks

Do you have any seed to sell or share?

I have never seen this adorable person in this modern frenzy way of life. Every thing about her is natural. Nice upload and educative to boot. She is right to the point not hitting around the bush. I really enjoyed watching the post.

Which varieties worked best?

How do you differentiate between late blight and nutrient deficiency? Could you unknowingly be selecting for plants that have better nutrient gathering for nitrogen and phosphorus rather than for late blight resistance?

I just got my seeds today. Yours are stunning.

Thank you your videos have been an inspiration. This year i hand crossed my runner bean over a yellow pole bean and have two pods, very exciting.

Good work!

hi we live in lancashire so the same kind of weather you have please can you tell me how to get a few seeds to try thanks, ps nice hair

Ok I love kale and love birds singing, so I definitely need a kale tree. I’m guessing the birds eat all the cabbage white caterpillars? And I did not know variegated kale was a thing, I love that 🥰

I’m so excited to find your channel. I just started dabbling with plant breeding last year and am also in West Yorkshire, so it’d be good to learn what’s growing well for you. In my garden, Indigo cherry drop was the best performing last year as it had the least blossom drop in the heat. I read it has some wild tomatoes in it’s ancestry though, so that could be why.

Was going to try my hand at some tomato crosses this year. Do you ever back cross a strain with an earlier/original one to reinforce certain traits? Or would that just make more work in the end?

Omg! These are huge! Mines are 3 times smaller

Those trees are gorgeous look very tropical, and produce a wonderful fruit.

I'd like to buy Medler plant in garden center. Let me know your Medler name pls.

Can you cut the main stem on the perannel kale?

Is it possible to dry them ?

Great to see your set up and the results of your breeding work so far, and seeing what best suits your growing conditions is incredibly important as you evaluate each cross! I enjoyed your discussion of pros and cons of various lines as you work towards better disease resistance. I’ve never had to deal with blight thankfully, but last summer was a disaster from constant rain and high humidity resulting in poor fruitset, uneven pollination resulting in misshapen tomatoes and early death of plants from diseases. After planting I didn’t water the plants at all for the whole season! Only one variety didn’t seem to care about the sodden conditions - Sneaky Sauce. It produced around 40 tomatoes and kept healthy the whole season, reaching just over a meter in height. I don’t know how well it would cope with blight but it certainly didn’t succumb to any diseases here in south eastern Australia.

It's called jointless. One of your parental lines likely has it in the genetics. We are very much alike in our breeding thoughts. I've been breeding my lines for 7 years now and am working on a number of goals at this point including compact, shorter internode height; shorter length, full leaf coverage; thick central stem; uniform non-catfacing small stem scar fruit; high production; production in high heat; and as good a disease resistance I can muster including blight. It's a tall order, but I'm getting there. Really enjoyed your video. It's not something many are doing.

Interesting video, let me stick with potatoes. I have to be careful not to only keep later types with breeding on phytophthora resistant. That is certainly important for you with the short season. An earlier breed may also be a bit more sensitive. There are certainly people here who are interested. But I live in the Netherlands and let's stick to the rules. Thanks for the video.

Sounds great! How can we participate in the trial?

That is a lot of work But the rewards speak for themselves, I wish I had the space, I too like a good beef steak tomato, I grow 5 or 6 of them every year from saved seed but I still get Blight (last year was a bad year for it But ok this year), Living down here on the Island (I.O.W) surrounded by sea (sea air)you might think I wouldn't get it !

Very Interesting! I have only been growing potatoes for a few years and I've seen flowers but never the seed pods. I did hear that they were poisonous from anther YT channel

Not enough explanatory commentary, I'm afraid. You suddenly started pouring alcohol into juice, without giving any indication that you were testing the relative pH of your different combinations. Nothing was said about whether one should harvest after the first frost or whenever the fruit comes away easily with a light tug. Lovely images and music, clearly a great intention behind the video, but much more explanation and information is needed. I came away still with no really comprehensive instructions on how to make medlar jelly.