Didn’t know you was growin bamboo?

"They never make it to the house"!!! love it.

Cool video. How long does it take to root them and transplant them into a larger pot? I've seen some amazing dark purple ones on a main street near my neighborhood. I can get some cuttings off of it, but I was wondering how long it takes to get roots? Thx!

The best video! Love how informational your tricks and tips are!❤

Heck yeah!!

That wild vs lettuce is crazy

Great video! Watched the whole thing!

What in the world haha

Pretty awesome thumbnail on that mulch and why I need it video!

Very awesome

I love cherry tomatoes!!!

You asked for recommendations and even nasty ones, so I am here to say you should build a grotto around your pond. Oh and also, where is the arch tunnel going to banana pit? I wanna see a tunnel! Also, where can I get the white sage? I seriously want to get that for burning it

My 2nd favorite was the Texas jasmine! I want some

My favorite was the castors! How cool to grow from seeds that came from Trees that came from seeds that came from your old property!

I made it all the way through. 🎉

Honeysuckle was my mom's favorite and she had them growing right outside of our bedroom windows. During the summer we slept with windows open and I have fond memories of that smell. "Dad Gum Caterpillars", I'm sorry your language growth was stifled with your father's sayings!!! 🤣

Favorite parts are the canopy covering the entire road.

Beautiful! 💚

This was beautiful I love it 😂🙌🏼‼️

man idk why my feed gave me this but i love it 🤣

You haven't found tone.

I ate them too. 😅

Nice

thank you brother in Jesus i have also just applied woodchip to the top layer of veg garden. just waiting to see results. its already composting well in the pile that was left here, maybe because uu have alot of rain in UK. whats your email?

Cherry 100s

Glad to know you cant drown a plan if you let it drain each time to saturate the soil. Thanks

😊

Looks good, but it seems to break down better when it's 12-18 inches deep instead of giant piles that may take years to break down

Our county has free wood chip mulch you can pick up starting April of every year. I have 2 ft raised beds. On my 5th year of using the mulch. 3 inches of wood chips turns into about 1/2 inch of black soil. One extra point. If you go to put them on the garden, add some green stuff to them if you don't have chickens or some kind of manure to mix in with it. This will be our first year doing back yard chickens. There will be 4 inches of mulch in the run and in the coop. That will make some amazing compost this fall or next spring. And BTW, most of the mulch here in Colorado is pine. Works perfectly fine if you let it sit over the winter and mulch the garden with it the next spring. I use the Back to Eden method on the beds. Only have to water once every 4 or so days and our humidity is very low. July to August is mostly 90 degree temps with little rainfall. Friends cannot believe how big our plants get. peppers that are supposed to grow 2 ft tall hit 3- 4 ft. I get 10 lbs of San Marzano tomatoes per plant that I limit to about 7 ft of height. And other plants have grown huge with nice production.

In central TX but I started mulberries (a red and a white) last year to go along with all the other stuff. If they are still strong next year I'm happy to send you some cuttings. For what its worth, with figs I just scalp 50-75% of the bottom bark and stick them into native soil - haven't had one fail yet.

Didn't know you could propagate so many different plants. Great idea using the bags and rubber bands.

Fantastic video in real world clients yard and garden. Thanks for keeping it real.

By far the best video I have seen on how to start them! Guess what I'm going to do! Thanks and yes, I subscribed. ;)

I want to make a windmill like the one in the beginning. Thanks for the update.

what I've been doing is digging trenches in between where I want my rows of vegetables to grow. I use the clay I take out of the trenches to pile up the plot, then I fill the trenches with wood chips. By accident, I started adding coffee grounds to the chips (Starbucks freebee) thinking it would make it less hospitable to slugs and rodents. I didn't realize it at the time, but that mixes browns and greens right in between the garden plants, and composts like crazy. I did this in spring, and by mid summer, I could hardly tell where the rows of wood chips were, because lush weeds were growing in them, and the chips had turned to dark black loam. I noticed my plants (garlic) planted closer to those wood chips were much larger and lusher than the ones away from them! This stuff is amazing, and the coffee grounds make all the difference in breaking it down so fast!

This was exactly what i needed to hear. I had some trees cut down back in Aug 2023 and I told the guys just to spread it across my back yard. I didnt know ANYTHING about what I was doing. I just didnt want them to haul it away though. Im a genius!!! 😂..Now I'm planning to plant into it for my fall garden. Im totally new to all of this and super excited. Thank you for sharing this!! Subscribed

Good evening from Southern England. We have a system here where local Councils own land which is divided into small areas and rented on an annual basis to residents of the area so that they can grow vegetables and fruit for their own consumption. They are called allotments. We get free deliveries of woodchips, both hardwood and coniferous, from local tree surgeons (arborists) and for the past couple of years I have composted these in plastic compost bins. where and when I can I mix the woodchips with grass or leaves and these speed up the decomposition process. Provided it is kept wet I can make good useable compost to spread on my heavy clay soil in about a year to fifteen months.

Bought the lot next door 80’ x 125’ and immediately started covering it with arborist chips. Halfway through my second layer. 23 varieties of fruit trees, incredible collards, etc. Hugelkultur raised beds in my backyard. Same principle. I never fertilize.

Love watching these.

Have you tried introducing worms to any of your piles? Done properly they can supercharge the composting of all that material.

Pretty kitty! What is a crown on a rose?

What state are you in and do you ship? Would not mind visiting if near Georgia USA and would not mind buying it from you

I love your beard

Dancing on the shovel was certainly entertaining and informative instructions.The sugar sand doesn't stand a chance with all those wood chips changing it to good soil. Thanks for the tips.

That is a really impressive set of whiskers!

So ready for planting

A pole fence around your place would look really cool.

Thank you. Simple enough a beginner or novice could follow and do. Practical enough to provide preventative care for chicken health. Technical enough to provide the answers to questions of why to provide ventilation and steps to create our own ventilation system. In a world of constant commercials and unrealistic DIY you have made it simple and practical.

We have had a tree services in the area for over a year. We have gotten 22 Xtra giant loads of wood

Will pinestraw work too?