Can you use woodchips over perennials that die back each year. When do i put the chips down?
@boysrus61Ай бұрын
I hear what she is saying about cardboard, but it sure does seem to go against my personal experience. I have been using cardboard to cover the grass, put dairy compost on top of that and then mulch on top of that. By the time I plant into the area the grass beneath is dead, worms are present and my soil seems to be so healthy and the plants thrive. I have created 2 major islands like this and in the spring I will be planting into 5 more that have been basically sitting all winter getting ready for me. The one thing I would agree on is the fact that a tree that was in the corner of my acreage yard did seem to stress with less water as I didn't think about the cardboard stopping all the sprinkler water and rain water fro actually reaching the tree roots under the cardboard. It rebounded fine tho.
@thomasashe2681Ай бұрын
This question is for Dr. Chalker-Scott. What are your thoughts about 4 inches of fine arborists chips and 6 inches of chunky arborists chips on top and then something like crimson clover or some other herb ground cover as a living mulch?
@mitalenfaiАй бұрын
Thank you.💚💛❤
@zoe.will.Ай бұрын
This is GOLD! <3 Love, love, love!
@Quercusalba205Ай бұрын
Great podcast! Thanks for taking the time to get this out there-it is very much appreciated-happy thanksgiving!
@kooale2 ай бұрын
THANK YOU! LOVED IT! It's a must re-watch with full attention (no listening over chores!)
@midnightblue692 ай бұрын
All fertilizer is made from explosives??? You can't get sick if you're eating right???
@MisterBourgolini2 ай бұрын
Back to Eden does work. Summer of 2022, I had the best garden season ever. Yielded record corn, I believe record tomatoes, etc. I went the full year without watering one time. Didn't water the seeds when I planted, didn't water even when I harvest. So Paul Gautschi and his style of permaculture garden worked.
@rass64453 ай бұрын
What kind of wood chips do you use?
@666bruv3 ай бұрын
Why is he refined to a wheelchair?
@nukya3 ай бұрын
That's kind of like NW gardener Paul Gautchi. He does something similar. Check out the docu film Back to Eden.
@linettebiegel18753 ай бұрын
How do you keep your lawn and perennial grasses(quack grass) from encroaching into your garden?
@KaylaH-z9h14 күн бұрын
Weed it consistently :/ I'm not familiar with quack grass, but I did read a study done about wood chips and a highly invasive blackberry in my region. For the study they "scalped" (cut it as low to the dirt as possible) the area with the perennial weed problem (in this case blackberry) then put a FOOT of wood chip (no paper underneath). Came back in a year and planted natives and the blackberry did not survive or come up. The native plants thrived. So maybe cut the grass back as much as you can then mulch very deeply (over 12 inches).
@thedailydump74073 ай бұрын
Sadly, I am confident that the powers that be have satellite mounted heat weapons. Paul’s home and garden is definitely on their list of places to destroy when the time comes.
@thedailydump74073 ай бұрын
Sadly, I am confident that the powers that be have satellite mounted heat weapons. Paul’s home and garden is definitely on their list of places to destroy when the time comes.
@nathanielmwamuka41924 ай бұрын
Hi Paul, Your form is unable to take the information I want to put in. It overwrites on the previous information written in. Please help
@juneramirez85804 ай бұрын
I live in the low AZ desert where temps reach 115 and higher. Are they a fire hazard? Is there a place that they shouldn't be used like where vehicles would park? I have one avre. I have been using arborist wood chips in my garden, flower beds and walkways and I love them. My heavy clay soil has improved and if weeds show up they are so easy to pull. Thank you both for this fabulous interview!!!
@juneramirez85804 ай бұрын
I will be ordering my next wood chip order. I used them all up.
@usewisdom24 ай бұрын
Great interview. Would have been nice if you'd put a link in your description for her documentary film, or at least her website out of respect.
@romeomadronero33664 ай бұрын
gardeners have pioneered farming ideas that escaped the scientists' brains... these scientests are more narrow-minded... I would believe them if they pioneered... why some scientists have become destructants
@rmlxo4 ай бұрын
So glad I came across the Back to Eden method. It’s such a blessing to hear Paul share his revelations from gardening. You can tell he really loves the Lord, he has so much joy. God bless you.
@joannegratton4914 ай бұрын
a garden missionary for our Lord God. I have a herbal medicine business called Little Eden a medicinal plant missionary inspired by Paul. What an amazing man of God Paul is.
@joannegratton4914 ай бұрын
God bless you Paul. We always love watching you.
@Raul281534 ай бұрын
chenical fertiizers are poison and made from explosives? That's pure dog shit~!!! Lets start with the N in NPK; Nitrogen. Nitrogen is in the atmosphere as N2. The Haber Bosch process process converts the N2 from atmosphere into NH3 (ammonia) through the reaction with H2 by employing a metal catalyst (typically an iron catalyst) under high pressures and high temperatures. The ammonia is used to make nitric acid, with which it is then mixed to produce nitrate fertilizers such as ammonium nitrate (AN). Ammonia may also be mixed with liquid carbon dioxide to create urea. Both these products can be further mixed together with water to form UAN (urea ammonium nitrate) solution. ALL of this is just how we capture Nitrogen from the atmosphere. NO HUMANS HAVE EVER MADE A NITROGEN MOLECULE. Interestingly Haber Bosch is also used as a process to capture and Store Hydrogen. The Haber Bosch process uses extremely high pressure to force a chemical reaction that fixes nitrogen from the air with hydrogen from natural gas to produce ammonia. The very high pressures are needed because nitrogen has a very strong valence shell bond to itself and that must be cracked to bond it with Hydrogen. There is also a catalyst in the form of a container made of iron or ruthenium with an inside temperature of over 800 F and a pressure of around 202 bar which forces The N & H together. After that they are converted to liquid ammonia in a second process also involving no petroleum. Ammonia can also be used as fertilizer because ammonia it dissolves in the soil the hydrogen is liberated and the nitrogen is bio-available to plants. And contrary to many uninformed myths it is not a petroleum process. As to Phosphorous Phosphorous is mined rock phosphate. To make it bio-available the rock phosphorous is reacted with ammonia (see Haber Bosch supra) to get monoamminioum and diamonium phosphate fertilizers Now as to Potassium The Potassium in manufactured fertilizers is derived from the mining of dried salts from ancient oceans. That’s it. And as to the lunatic bullshit claim about petreuleum oil in fertilizer: There is no petroleum oil in fertilizer there is no gasoline in it either though some so called organic products have made such claims.
@nickcasper23505 ай бұрын
What do you do when your chickens mixed them all into the soil?
@SteveRoscoe-t2t5 ай бұрын
Wonderful news zone 3 Canada thank you
@ZAMMINISTRIES5 ай бұрын
Resume @20:00
@N8tiveClothing5 ай бұрын
Paul the Prophet 🪶
@HeyHeyAlabama5 ай бұрын
Great information. We do have fire ants that like to live in our piles. They take them over. Will keeping the pile disturbed help that?
@ameliagfawkes5125 ай бұрын
Thanks to Paul's videos, I use a lot of woodchip in my garden. The areas that are woodchipped are, by far, the best. Weeds pull more easily and there are far fewer of them. the ground doesn't need nearly as much water, especially when we get a lot of rain anyway. I've not done so much gardening for a few years (for good reason), but I'm not planning to get it all licked back into shape again this year to go full throttle next year. It's great to see him looking so well and relaxed. I wonder how he feels about our Governments (I'm in the UK) forcing everyone to register their birds (even if they only have one)? I believe a cull is being planned, especially after seeing the Pale (Green) Horse in the Paris 2024 Olympics Opening Ceremony - famine is on its way to billions. War with Russia is on the cards too. It's time.
@eddy88286 ай бұрын
Thank you so much to all of you for this video. Paul has earned his enlightenment thru his enthusiasm to share what’s good. That’s the spirit .❤
@N8tiveClothing6 ай бұрын
I love this man. I have started watching his content again. After getting my degree in horticulture level 3 I fully understand what he means by we have been lied too. HALALUYAH for allowing me to learn what YAH is teaching me through Paul. Brother Paul you are the prophet I have been seeking. I live in new Zealand. I am inspired to do the same principles you are using and teaching. Love you brother Paul. You bring tears of hope and joy that our Creator is using you well and effectively. Massive blessings to you and you household 🪶
@geriannroth4496 ай бұрын
Here most of our wood chips consist of pulverized pallet wood. Would you suggest using this?
@geriannroth4496 ай бұрын
Are the woodchips used any kind of wood? Do you have problems with termite infestation?
@boogsassy16 ай бұрын
I just did this due to making a rock path way, and put wood chips around them. I am hoping it levels the ground somewhat because sadly I have probably like an 100 years old, maybe older, sweet gum tree, so I battle sweet gum balls all year round. I’m tired of raking them, bagging them and it’s impossible for me to get every last one even when doing that, so it’s made my back yard a nightmare. Hopefully this helps. I do love the shade the tree provides but it’s been a battle.
@AndersonsprairieviewfarmAnders6 ай бұрын
I have used cardboard in the past, I will not repeat this mistake, I can't willingly add PFAS, you know camp Lejeune, sorry I don't want to risk friends and families lives over convince, I'll just go deeper with my chips, deeper is better anyway ways, 24" will give you two months of drought protection, 36" will give you three. And in about three years you will have more fertility than you can handle.
@cherylj74606 ай бұрын
So glad I listened! I was planning to let the greens die off in my chip delivery, before laying.
@angiecogar53056 ай бұрын
Love how you put God into it and you make a lot of sense thank you so much for sharing.
@RiceDriedger6 ай бұрын
I tried the wood chips in my garden and nothing would grow there for around 4 years, you need well drained soil, or wait years for it to heal the soil first.
@cmd6636 ай бұрын
Why can't he walk?
@ericcrawford73876 ай бұрын
Larie, that ab session was INTENSE! Nice work putting it together. Thank you for your guidance and for keeping us strong!❤
@tallgrassprairiedream7 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing the science of using woodchips! I've been getting arborist woodchips for a few years now and use them in all gardens and areas where there's weed pressure. For the new gardeners, if you have space for a truckload of chips, call your local arborist and let them know you would love a dropoff. It's free! Best resource ever. Happy gardening!
@ThorsGarden7 ай бұрын
Been doing your method for years with a little bit of my own style added, works awesome!
@johnsmoz2617 ай бұрын
I have used the cardboard and wood chip method for 53 years I have never had a problem always have big healthy plants and a great harvest
@judithschuett49787 ай бұрын
Our high dry, impossible garden has just been covered by 8 inches Plus of wood chips...can't wait to watch the change in our garden by using the back to eden way...so thankful to God for you ALL.
@standasone2727 ай бұрын
If you dont mind me asking....what happened to your legs. I will pray for you 🙏🙂
@splash48917 ай бұрын
thank you for this in-depth info and the person asking questions did an amazing job as well
@ooulalah43337 ай бұрын
Here in Phx AZ tougher weeds push right up through straight mulch. Cardboard or even overlapping fan type palm fronds then a few inches of mulch seems to work best for me.