😋😋😋😋😋😋😋😋

Missing you guys 💕 hope you're doing well 😊

I totally understand you. I had around 80 plants! Had to make a lot of tomato sauce. 😂

the cover crop coming from those seeds really helps with microbial life in the soil as well, i have been thinking a lot about adding straw to my compost i just have to do it

The only time I had grass seeds spout was when I put fresh cut grass to mulch the raised beds on top. If I used bales of hay, the hay was dead and for some reason, that did not ever grow more hay/grass.

Really nice

This channel gives Michael from Vsauce vibes 😄

Is there a difference between using old hay and fresh grass clippings in a routh stout garden?

What happened? :)

Im sure you found out already that those you didnt harvest grew back again for another harvest of potatoes and a bunch of carrot and onion seeds :) Gotta love nature!

Really nice ELEVATED beds! They’re great & won’t hurt your back.

Not sure you have white's Ants where you are 😮 I have had used palettes wood next to my building and costs a lot to have a pest control came to get rid off white's Ants 😮 highly recommended not to use palettes wooden 😮from Australia 🇦🇺 with Love

I hope everything is good with you and your family. Can't wait until the next video.

Deep mulch gardener for 3 years...prior to that I was a traditional till gardener. I have the exact same issue but with 'Johnson Grass'! Are these grasses the same or just eerily similar? Way to many similarities. I've pulled 5' long roots of Johnson Grass roots out from under my garden spot mulch! 😰😰😱😱

This was so good! Not only do I love garlic to learn different methods to store them was amazing.

carrots do better in dirty soil, non composted, non decaying matter underneath. no rocks. can’t know this until you dig it out. what i going with charles dowding no dig is that he started on a pasture. that is different from random rocky poor ground

More approaches should result in more plants. Although it seems to have been working fine for the last million or so years just by watching videos on YT and doing nothing else.

You're a great gardener! Looking forward to spring and your next video. :)

I’d be more concerned about the herbicide and other chemicals they spray the crop with

❤ very nice information 😊❤️

Brother. If you’re using a drop saw, you don’t need to scribe a line….. it’s gonna cut straight 😂

Great experiment can't wait to see well done I love doing these kinda trails ❤

I use a combination of hay and living mulch in most of my beds. Any weeds the hay brings with it just get chop and dropped with the rest of the living mulch. Free nutrients!

That’s a cool and inexpensive way to build raised beds!

I have voles tunneling in my onion bed right now 😂.

That's good idea

When I see people using either hay or straw my first concern is if is contaminated with Grazon, an herbicide.

They used to make bread from the roots, tea seems like a low value return on effort. You could drag the roots through a hole drilled in a board to get rid of the side roots and then cut handfuls to shorter length much much faster than all that snipping. Bread is worth the effort, plenty of other better\easier tea plants.

On dirait surtout des OGM 😅

3:50 wow thats cool

You're really fun and informative. Congrats on your marriage, life style and ingenuity. Loved your garlic video.

mate, where are the end of the season results?

I’m looking for the next installment now. 😊

Now to find the follow up. 😅

6:15 mycorrhizae

@9:58 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

That actually looks horrifying... The most interesting thing about it is that people like eating it

I will give a caveat. Make sure you test any hay or straw for Grazon it will kill any broad leaf crop .

I've never used straw, and I have used hay as surface mulch, as rebar of sorts in-between compost layers, and to intentionally seed lawn (specific bails). I've never had a weed problem from it. If it's top dressing it's too thick for seeds, if it's buried you'll have thick top dress on top of that anyway, and to make it work as a seed delivery vehicle you need to have the perfect bail and barely shake it on the surface.

We went looking for the pipes, what withs did you use?

How thick of a layer do you put down?

What’s the size of the beds?

but a lot of weeds spread by wind so you are still gonna have some weeds there

devil grass

Oh.... I do hope this helps! We have a terrible problem with voles in our potatoes and sweet potatoes.

Have a look at Charles Dowding for an English example of no dig horticulture - not a Ruth Stout method but using compost in a similar manner.

Hm. This is interesting. I’ve only grown the soil way and compacting was a big issue. Next season I am trying this.

Another very interesting video! Congratulations