Almanac Gardening: March Garden Tour: What I Learned in March.

[@GardeningwithLadyCheryl]

You are doing a fantastic job! Your crups are looking good. I’m always looking to try new things. Like you, next year, I plan to start all my seeds in the greenhouse for the first time. I’m looking forward to the experience. We have high winds in north Texas, too. Thanks for sharing ♥️

[@terrykingsallotmentgardening]

This was a really good video and nicely put together Mark a proper gardening upload. ♻️Happy gardening, Terry King.

[@unfinishedbusiness3164]

If you get bored, you should draw up on graph paper a garden property layout. That way you can write in what you have where ect. Or a marker board with fine line tape showing the layout so you can just rewrite in as you move things around. Basically do a property layout so you’ll have room to add or move around beds as you improve/grow. Just my OCD organized self kicking in. Lol

[@VoonChile]

Everything is looking so good. You have so much out there. Looking forward to that bag video.

[@ArkansasWoodcutter]

Thanks

[@Danfoodforest]

Hey Mark .. High winds are also affecting us in Florida... Great things happening on the homestead ..Garlic looks amazing Thanks for the update Many blessings

[@ArkansasWoodcutter]

Seems to be stronger winds than normal

[@JulesGardening]

Nice tour Woodcutter. Soil looks very healthy. And so much going on. Love it!☀️🌼

[@ArkansasWoodcutter]

Many thanks

[@SimplyJanHomestead]

I have taken the grow lights down and been growing by natural light. My starts seems tp be growing stronger and healthier. The gardens look like they are coming along great Mark.

[@ArkansasWoodcutter]

Nothing beats the sun

[@crazedfamilygardens]

Everything looks good. I have to keep reminding myself that your about a month ahead of me. However, I do have cabbage envy.

[@ArkansasWoodcutter]

They are looking like kraut dreams

[@NonaMaryGrace1952]

Hello Mark. Garden is looking like it’s coming along you’re lucky that you can plant in March we can’t plant until the end of May possibly the first week in June💕NonnaGrace

[@Outdooracademe]

Fantastic update, thank you!

[@cindysplace]

I've never used a grow light. I have abundant light in my kitchen, large window. My starts do well there. Thanks for the garden tour. Everything is coming up great.

[@ArkansasWoodcutter]

Sun shouldn’t be a problem for you until we get some trees growing there

[@cindysplace]

@@ArkansasWoodcutter I'm working on it!

[@MBHeritageFarms]

Awesome tour Mark, its nice to see your bee hives in the the garden tours and cant wait to see the honey you get

[@ArkansasWoodcutter]

Thank you. I hope you are well. ❤️🌱

[@AaricHale]

You got a lot of awesome stuff going on down there ! I'm starting stuff early this year but I found really if I plant later in the season stuff does better . The stuff I plant in June seems to catch up pretty quick with stuff I plant in May . I hope you have a great evening !

[@ArkansasWoodcutter]

Planting in succession allows for somewhat staggering the harvest for personal and preservation

[@hughbeein1265]

We moved to Arkansas in September. Northern part. I believe we are zone 6 with lots of oak and little soil any suggestions on nutrient needs for increasing viability of the soil we do have? PS terrific videos even though we just found you.

[@ArkansasWoodcutter]

Great question! Complex answer...I would have to see your soil to help. If it is not deep, I would stack stones for boundaries of where I would plant and let the area where you are provide the materials to build the soils with, being patient.

[@hughbeein1265]

@@ArkansasWoodcutter that has been our approach so far. We noticed that you have some very dark soils and were wondering if you bring in topsoil or other materials to build beds in a hurry... so to speak. It is after all Arkansas and we love it.