20 Minutes That Will Change How You Think About Gardening Forever

[@TheLeahsKitchen]

This was a fantastic video!

[@nathans.3618]

Speaking with common sense. Admitting you don't know everything. Supporting trial and error. Showing passion. You just got a new sub.

[@popuphomesteadlivingoffgri8606]

Dude, great video! We grew the red noodle beans and they are super cool. I really liked your raised beds.

[@Green.Country.Agroforestry]

If anyone is looking for Tromboncino, it is a Cucurbita moschata .. carried by several seed companies. We have a LOT of greens growing that we never planted .. Dead nettle, shepherd's purse, hairy bittercress, lamb's quarter, dock (ok, I did go and get the first dock and bring it back to grow in the garden .. but just the once!) chickweed, wild violet, ect. and ect. Work along with nature, and nature does most of the work 😉

[@anthonyanderson9326]

100% agreed on the long beans...I dont do tomatoes on trellis now, just these and passionfruit (we are in Hawaii) can't get enough long beans 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

[@yourstruly9448]

New subbie 👍- interesting content! I'm looking forward to exploring more of your videos and implementing some of your ideas! Thanks!

[@Jake-the-author]

Awesome video man, loved it!

[@conan6869]

it seems like every time i go to the university of KZbin and watch one of your videos i learn something new... i still watch your "6 Core Permaculture Techniques" and learn more and more....keep up the good work

[@NashvilleMonkey1000]

We planted zucchini in early July and it grew faster than anything in the garden, taking over the garden bed it was planted in, and it far outpaced the vineborers that are somewhere inside the plants. The only zucchini plant that is showing signs of weakening is the one that has the seeded zucchini for next year, as the plant has done what it wanted to do. even in our lawn we've been building the soil for as long as we've been here, only cutting the grass when it's tall and mulching it back in, the ground level has raised noticeably from just keeping the material in the ground.

[@RobsAquaponics]

Great idea with letting the daikon go, thanks for that tip Jack. Cheers mate.

[@steadfastmom5]

My red noodle beans did GREAT, and I started some yard longs a couple weeks ago. They are taking off now, too. I love both. They're delicious, prolific , and fun to watch.

[@how2diy7]

So much great info!

[@transylvanianfarmer]

Lambs quarter is edible and extremely nutritious. I’m planting it for ourselves

[@transylvanianfarmer]

And once I typed this thinking you didn’t know, you just said it 😅

[@wizdumb420]

thx

[@coreyellerbe]

Yard long beans are great. Super easy to grow, too.

[@LibertyGarden]

Awesome Jack. Just shared you vid with my FB gardening group. Gave them the lbry link.

[@Strictlyfishin76]

Can’t wait to get my AP system back up and running

[@GlycogenCycling]

man this is life goals. I currently only have a small area to plant like 60 sq ft. however the area doesn't get much sun, it is shaded by some palm trees up above. Do I have a shot? I want to grow sweet potatoes, peppers, lettuce etc.

[@47retta]

Love your enthusiasm! What zone are you in? How wide is that raised bed?

[@demetrashelton1688]

How do you use your dehydrated eggplant? Thanks for taking the time to film.

[@survivalpodcasting]

Same way I use fresh, mostly. Rehydrate it and cook quick in a stir fry or in some other quick cook way. I should point out I do this with Asian style egg plant only. It is good just cooked. The big ones that are more common need to be salted before you cook them or they taste like an ash tray. I don't know that they would dehydrate well. The cool think is you can re hydrate them with flavor. So you an like take half a cup of chicken stock and a table spoon of soy sauce and rehydrate in that. Use the extra liquid when you cook. One of my favs is make up some cauliflower rice, then fry peppers and egg plant and combine. Just toss that extra stock in the rice when you make it. Low carb and fantastic.

[@austin2245psn]

I tried to make slips mine rotted ☹️

[@Uncle_Buzz]

Jack, how do you manage deer and other wildlife getting into your stuff? Cheers! C

[@survivalpodcasting]

Fenced property and dogs equals no deer.

[@Cyara248]

@@survivalpodcasting Kudu here in South Africa will jump an 8ft fence from standing 😁 Can't leave dogs out... thugs just poison them. I use fish line around fruit trees. Plant poles and string it across. They usually come at night and can't see it across their path and when they feel it it unnerves them and they move away from my orchard. Surprisingly effective.

[@survivalpodcasting]

@@Cyara248 One line of electric fence wire, strips of aluminum foil on it, spread peanut butter on the foil. Did it with deer when I lived in Arkansas, one lick and they never get near it again.

[@Cyara248]

@@survivalpodcasting That's interesting. Neat tip. A more permanent solution. Who would have ever thought deer would go for peanut butter! Nice.

[@TexasPlantCo]

What “weed”water plant is growing in your pond?

[@EminTemiz]

Are those wicking beds?