Bury A Can Of Tuna Fish Under A Plant In Your Garden And Be Amazed By What Happens Next!

This GARDENING HACK will change the way you garden FOREVER!!!
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Recommended Viewing:
Bury A Can Of Sardines In Your Garden And This Amazing Thing Happens!!: • Bury A Can Of Sardines...
Hügelkultur Playlist: • Hugelkultur
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[@Stoiccappy]

We had a neighbor growing up who was from Spain and he used to bury crab shells in his garden. Anytime anyone in the neighborhood had a crab feast he would take home all the "trash" and bury it in his garden. His soil was the richest, most productive black gold I've ever seen.

[@southsidecarly7427]

Ahhh you used the term I am putting in my comment 😁When I first seen him digging I thought… that is Black Gold!

[@midnull6009]

That's exactly what I do! With my crab and fish I catch! We eat the meat and bury the rest in our compost bin!

[@SanDiegoCaliforniaUSA]

Sounds like a great tip for those in Florida to help rid themselves of the Lionfish; catch them and bury them in their gardens.

[@elizabethtaylor9242]

I saw a tv program about how bears catch salmon and deliberately scatter them around the forest. Test showed the salmon ingredients were in all the plants right up to the tree tops. Bears fertilised the forest once they had enough to eat. Amazing!

[@at1the1beginning]

Yes because bears are farmers...They DON'T do this intentionally or with any future production in mind; they can't think like that. It's just a matter of eating the tastiest and most nutrituous bits to fatten up fast and leaving the rest when there's an overabundance of fish to catch during salmon migration.

[@elizabethtaylor9242]

@@at1the1beginning whatever was motivating the bears, they scattered salmon deep into the forest, and the forest benefitted. They caught more than they wanted to eat.

[@at1the1beginning]

@@elizabethtaylor9242 In your pevious comment you used the word 'deliberate'. Call it nitpicking, but that changes the whole meaning of what is actually happening: coinsidence.

[@shirleyk623]

Whenever the guys go fishing it's time to dig a hole in the garden for the inedible fish parts. If there's not an open bed, we freeze them until a space opens up. I had okra so tall and thick one year I could hide behind it. It really does work. That's what the native Americans did. I do have to protect the burial spot from all the cats we have in the neighborhood. I use tomato cages, shelves, racks, and such from appliances that have been discarded.

[@benzcrazy]

Iv'e done that with actual sardines that I bought from the Asian store and my tomatoes went crazy ,I had almost too many .and the collards did very well .My grandparents used to get fish and parts and let them sit in a big bucket of water and then water the plants .

[@nobbymorph]

For the thrifty members of this channel, it is possible to purchase tuna and other fish designed for cat food. You need to read the fine print with regard to additives such as salt etc but in the main, they are far cheaper, particularly if you buy in bulk. Living in the mountain region of Taiwan, I am not able to advise you a particular brand but I am sure with a little detective work, you will find what you are looking for. Keep up the good work Dan. Cheers!

[@BaloosCluesOriginal]

Every fall my mom send us fishing. We brought her the fish and she "planted" them in the garden. In the spring my dad would till the soil. It was so rich!

[@Bee_Healthier]

Don't feed cats cooked food from a can! They need raw food from nature, this is posioning them and us!!

[@djchancla2451]

Every time I clean my aquarium I dump the old water into my citrus trees

[@suzannes5888]

That's a great idea!

[@jannafolsom1069]

I have fish, just so I can pump out the poo water and feed it to the plants

[@kittenbrave1003]

Great idea, I use fish emulsion as a natural fertilizer...

[@nunnabeeswax2397]

The area which I plant my tomatoes get four to six fish laid head to tail down the area and the buried about three to four months before planting of the seedlings. Those plants grow some great tomatoes.

[@eswaribalan164]

good tip

[@midnull6009]

I burry 2 asprin as well.

[@BaloosCluesOriginal]

My father-in-law made fun of me for doing this with outdated tuna... Thanks for showing him 🤣

[@homesteadaquarius]

Hey! Watch it. 😂

[@OnlyNaturally]

At the price of tuna, I like your sardines version better, pricewise. Didnthat last year, when I planted my last bareroot fruit tree, and the tree did really well. Defrosted and cleaned outnrhe freezer about a month ago, and hubby wanted to toss some old, forgotten lake trout, and I shut him down, telling him that's my fertilizer for this year's bareroot trees! A lot cheaper than buying fish fertilizer! Thanks for reminding us that we have easy, natural alternatives for fertilizing!

[@AVSgirl1985]

How deep do you bury it under where the roots will go of bareroot trees and shrubs? Trying some out for my first time this year! I did plant them in containers for now (will be moving in a year or so and want to take them if successful), but it doesn't seem to late to redo it to add fish stuff.. Any suggestions?

[@OnlyNaturally]

@@AVSgirl1985 I put about 3-4 inches of dirt in my 25 gal pot, and then fish, then some straw, and then my tree, and finished filling the pot with dirt. I used some freezer burned trout and planted a dwarf peach tree in that pot. Did the same with the sardines last year, and that tree has done really well

[@sarahsweeney7048]

Love this. My hubby is an avid fisherman and Im going to for sure save any scraps for this!

[@70washington]

There are some invasive types of fish you can catch, we used smelt a few times many many years ago. My seeds arrived yesterday too, thank you Dan.

[@KyrenaH]

You could probably do this with Asian carp.

[@ANSWERTHECALLOFJESUSCHRIST]

@@KyrenaH I think their amount of bones would also aid in preventing the ground from clumping. I'd fish asian carp if I lived in the States. Have you seen that old video of a famous chef that calls them Silverfin and makes dishes with them in his restaurant?

[@GypsyTheGoatOnTube]

My grandmother always had me help her bury fish or fish parts in the garden. She had a very abundant garden.

[@seena2182]

I haven’t seen a can of tuna for a dollar in years ! I love the idea though

[@rasbe420]

I get them for less than $1 at Winco? And that’s on the west coast…

[@pandashark7036]

Minnows are cheap and work just as well.

[@eric_w3333]

Just bought 160 cans of bumble solid white in water for .89 cents a can. Can can sale

[@dcweir2827]

Dollar tree just went up to 1.25 Gotta look nvr paid > $1 for ever!

[@suzanneyoung1729]

Find a Doller Tree or Store. Not $ General, but a genuine Dollar Store, that are mostly $1.25 per, now. Sill, good deal...

[@trishthehomesteader9873]

Thanks Dan. 🙂 It might be worth getting to know my local fish monger better. I'll make sure Roxy😺 is taking a cat nap when I do this. I don't know if you've had the red KurI squash before but it's been my favorite! Blessings! 💜

[@koicaine1230]

I bury Koi from my pond under my plants and the difference in health and production is HUGE! I don't have to fertilize at all, even my Corn and Tomatoes go all season without any kind of nutritional supplements.

[@thisguy73]

Why do so many of the koi die

[@koicaine1230]

@@thisguy73 because I live in sand. I keep Koi, there is a lot to the selection process, if one doesn't meet the standards, it is humanely culled with Clove Oil which makes the fish sleepy and they just go to sleep and don't want up without intervention. I am trying to work with my local AG Office to get the flying Carp invading our lakes and waterways, plus some other free amenities they have on hand.

[@koicaine1230]

@@thisguy73 They are culled as they grow, not all Koi turn out, I think like 90% of Koi get culled before adulthood. And yes, it is done humanely.

[@kittenbrave1003]

I love the way he talks to the plants 🪴

[@EricaD61]

I have been tempted to throw the mullet heads we normally use for fish bait that have got some freezer burn on them but I wasn't sure how to reduce the smell. Thanks for the coffee grounds tip!! I have fish emulsion here and it does quite well. I need to spray some around today actually. My pumpkins are taking off and need a bit of fruiting help.

[@southsidecarly7427]

Coffee grounds is a great idea, I’ve seen another KZbinr use garden lime on top to keep animals out

[@elizabethhendriks9030]

Thank you, this is awesome information! And I love that you welcomed the plant into your garden…so wonderful

[@cheryljones3988]

Thank you! Can't wait to get this expired tuna in the garden!

[@suzannes5888]

This a great video! What other types of fish work, or specifically don't work? I'm sure this would be helpful to know for anyone living near a water source, with fish that are easily available.

[@waynegilchrist1596]

An even better way to use fish is to use the fish guts and parts that you have left after cleaning a mess of fish. I also freeze them for later use and I use, "bait fish" that I either didn't use or that died after a long day of fishing. Any, "trash fish" that you catch is great fertilizer too as well as real growth stimulus; my squash and tomatoes thrive on fish cleanings.

[@AVSgirl1985]

If a plant has already grown quite a bit where can you bury fish parts to feed it? Somewhere near to the side? Right below the surface under the plant? Try to dig deep enough to get under the roots? Or just cut losses for that one?

[@butterflyvision3849]

Thanks Dan

[@ANSWERTHECALLOFJESUSCHRIST]

Dude, your garden looks so happy. It's so green and healthy. 😁👍

[@mellmiyatowikromo84]

Do you know why your plants thrieves 💞 ? You talk like you are chatting with your love ones 💕 .TFS and happy gardening 👍

[@isabelsf7655]

Hello, I am a Franco-Portuguese woman living in a small village in a Greek island. Please excuse my poor level of English. Thanks for this tip. With this technique I do not risk attracting rodents (rats, mice...), but also cats (there are many "wild" cats traditionally fed by the population) that may ruin my cultures ? Well the good news I guess is that I cannot have both at the same time ! 😆 Thank you for your reply

[@Laura-lr3sz]

Hi Isabel, if you put some old coffee grinds on top of the tuna it will mask the smell.

[@southsidecarly7427]

Ahhh I love that “ Black Gold” excellent soil! Thanks for sharing the video

[@wherami]

gotta love hugel. even at 2 to 3 dollars a can it has to be worth it when it produces abundantly as those products will far outweigh that initial costs

[@sansomspressurecleaningpoo9519]

You Rock. God bless y’all.

[@hellojello8376]

Appreciating your knowledge and tips! Excited to get gardening in the Spring 😊

[@micheledickey4066]

My dad did this with fish he would catch in our local river. He would catch huge catfish, cut them up and bury them in the garden.

[@compiticny1445]

We never added a fish to the hole, but what we do add is shredded kitchen scraps, put through the food processor I picked up after the DW said something about using hers. Started adding kitchen scraps (and wood chips) when planting when putting them into the large pots we use and dumped them into the compost piles at the end of the season. Found plenty of worms along with the broken-down scraps.

[@starveil101]

Thank you for the idea with the shredding! I had to retire my food processor to avoid possible cross contamination due to a gluten allergy, but I’m sure my garden would love the scrappy contamination just fine 🙂🙂

[@gabrielesimmons1691]

Thank you for the seeds. I received them yesterday. Will plant some in sand today.Happy growing from Houston.

[@traceysuligoy6713]

Love it. Will this work when planting in a greenstalk? Thank you for the video.

[@elaines5179]

Will smell attracts animals to it above ground?

[@tracyruth4247]

@@elaines5179 he covered this in the video.....

[@JQUiK84]

I put tuna with Cafe instant My pepper plants love it

[@brianramsey3824]

I'm assuming your mention of it being in water and not oil cant be understated...I'm assuming oil would not be good.

[@truthmatters82]

Great video, thank you for the tuna tip!👍☺️❤️

[@monicaburton7230]

I loved your garden tips! Thank you. Can you cover how to keep the squirrels from devouring up my corn patch? Ugh.

[@at1the1beginning]

You just answered your own question: COVER it!

[@Chestnut_tree]

Amazing idea!

[@tracicomstock6525]

I am going to do this! Taking notes. Thank you.

[@eswaribalan164]

We use the water after cleaning fish for our plants..doubling of leaves, flowers etc,

[@fionamcormac7786]

Well I can give it go ...thanks for sharing

[@mattbarker4921]

Neat tip. I might try that

[@debramurphy4295]

Never thought about useing coffee grounds once mine are planted they are all right.

[@nexodus66pineapple]

Lol my kitties would digging all up in there. I just don't know lol

[@a.N.....]

He addressed this with the coffee

[@nexodus66pineapple]

@@a.N..... I guess I missed it. Thanks

[@katrinasimmons3697]

Thanks

[@gr82bloved43]

Great tip 👍😉 thanks 😊

[@LillyR539]

Thanks Dan will do 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

[@vikkisoderquist6013]

👋👍🙂 I'm new here. I'm learning stuff! I'll be back...Tfs

[@YogawithAshleyGee]

WHAAAT that's awesome!

[@sljepson4082]

I have heard that before burring anything garden lime over anything you put under a new plant. I was watching other previous videos where you sprinkled something else over roots of plants and in the hole you are placing it in. - Currently I am in a leased house so doing anything in ground is not possible. I am hoping to have my own house and yard soon. So I am tearing apart the large planters that my dad killed off the flowers I have given him. I was surprised when I turned them over and out into a wheelbarrow that he had filled the bottom with plastic plant containers. And in one there were these white squishy and curled bugs. I did not know what they were so I pitched them out with the rest of the roots,, bulbs, and bases for the grass mounds and clover. I do have bags of new soil, but also have some Black Kow to mix a bit with this black soil. (then doing the stack... sticks/branches, dried leaves, newspaper, some items to compost, a bit of cardboard, then a bit of the old dirt { amended with the Black Kow}, and new soil. I am hoping that all that I have watched from a handful of long term gardeners - I am on a small scale but also hope that I am on the right track. Thank you for the videos.. I am still playing catch up to your most recent ones.

[@mariansmith7694]

Great idea, thanks

[@therealkrystalvintage]

awesome!

[@sherilcarey7100]

Great Video. For some reason I could not successfully click like on this one with my first several tries. yikes But I thank you for it!

[@angiewilson584]

Is there any plant that does not benefit from buring sadines, or adding tuna?

[@ivethibarra3097]

I am wondering that too. I want to bury it under my new fruit trees before planting them.

[@kaittemurry4740]

Can I use canned salmon too

[@borracho-joe7255]

Thanks for the idea (beyond sardines) and God bless! GO RAMS!

[@keepcalmprepon]

Canned sardines in water....tuna doesn't have the bones, the sardines do, which adds calcium to the soil.

[@ashleaspruce8185]

What zone are you ? We are still in winter where I live and snow is still on the ground .

[@lydiabrooks2302]

Does this work for trees too?

[@lydiabrooks2302]

@@angelwhispers2060 it's a June plum tree. I have no idea how tall it will grow but it's a spindly little thing now.

[@jeffmoore6917]

@@lydiabrooks2302 It would work for the beginning and help establish it. This is only to put under your plants, before planting......so you will eventually need to top dress or liquid feed your tree afterwards.

[@bethanyfields4706]

I certainly don't believe it could HURT! Give it a try and document your progress!♥️

[@Heathper1214]

You said that you have feral cats all around you. We have the same issue, and my first year's attempt at raised bed gardening they used the bed as a litter box. Do you have that issue ever? If so, are you concerned about disease?

[@at1the1beginning]

Many animals like cats and dogs can carry parasites that may infect humans through their faeces. That's why you always wash veggies before consuming in case there are any present.

[@aylinfiguerres9607]

Can you do that on a container gardening.

[@at1the1beginning]

No, open soil only.

[@horsedogcatponyshow]

Can I use Makarel? It is cheaper than tuna.

[@marksmess136]

Only if it's deeply religious.

[@1peytonplace703]

I have a bag of fresh wild cod that was flash frozen that I don't like. Can that be used in place of sardines or tuna?

[@at1the1beginning]

You gotta ask your plants for their tastes first. Tomatoes for instance prefer the more luxurious fish like salmon/tuna and turn up their noses for ordinary cod. Seriously, better consume it yourself and grow some brains before believing this bullshit.

[@laurajones2032]

Is there anything except coffee grounds

[@rolandocuevas4563]

Can we use fresh fish ?

[@bethanyfields4706]

Yes

[@BobbyParker784]

I got a couple of dried largemouth bass carcasses, how would I mix that to use for my plants?

[@Zeivusgaming]

Put on a couple of gloves and break it up into small pieces. If you got an old food processor or blender that you don't need any more, put the small chunks into that. You might want to add a bit of water or other naturally mineral rich liquids, though, to soften up the non-bone elements. It will break down faster and be easier to mix into the soil.

[@teleportdinero]

blender

[@blaqfish]

Can you tell why this does not bring animals in search of food to your garden and start digging up the seedlings trying to get to the tuna, fish heads etc Thank you

[@bethanyfields4706]

♥️♥️♥️

[@anneiconex1473]

Bury has one “r”

[@bethanyfields4706]

Yes...bury, buries, and buried.

[@midnull6009]

Ack! It's a waste of food to make food! You should just go to the local grocery store and ask them for fish bits after they fillet it. It's a lot better....

[@OhhCharliee..]

Does the fish work for flowers too? I’m think hydrangeas…

[@plantabundance]

Yes! Fish and *unspent coffee grounds, if you have some old coffee (to add some acidity). They will boom!

[@at1the1beginning]

No. Only fruits and veggies.

[@sevenwonders1717]

Ok, so HOW do you keep outdoor Kitties, Possums and Raccoons from digging up the Tuna?

[@sevenwonders1717]

Ok, you Answered my question 🤞

[@southsidecarly7427]

You can add coffee grounds like he used or garden lime

[@renee2005]

Can use this in containers for your plants🥰

[@AVSgirl1985]

How deep under the roots should I aim for? At the very bottom? Just under the roots?

[@annemariebabich745]

What about expired salmon?

[@plantabundance]

Definitely!

[@NTSRFR4]

Is that a ufo @ 6:31 up in the upper right in the sky? And again @ 8:25 and @ 8:46?

[@NTSRFR4]

@ the 8:46 mark, there seems to be a streak coming from the bottom right of whatever it is.

[@ralphditchburn1456]

I lose a tuna samich

[@gabbysgoods827]

Hi 👋 That sounds very interesting 🤔 with putting a can of tuna 🍣 in the ground. Huh 🤔 Do you have cats 🐱? I have 2 cats 🐱 and I’m afraid 😳 they would dig up the tuna lol 😂 🍣. Why coffee ☕️ grounds ? Do you do that for every single plant 🌱 that you put into the garden ? I have just put organic soil in all of my plants 🌱 every year. How is putting raw food in their better ? I want to learn something new here. What about a egg 🥚? That sounds nasty 🤮 but than again I don’t know 🤷‍♀️ anything about it. Thanks 😊 for the information. It might be something cool to try

[@a.N.....]

He mentions the coffee grounds cover up the tuna smell

[@yvesaltana2013]

Would it work with toad fish?

[@yvesaltana2013]

I mean the Smooth toadfish

[@at1the1beginning]

No, only tuna or salmon. Tomatoes are picky about their fish.

[@PonziZombieKiller]

Gone fish"n

[@EssiesBuitenleven]

Go to your local foodfish store or market place and ask fishbones and heads instead of putting good edible and expensive canned fish.

[@WhatDadIsUpTo]

Canned food expiration dates are more a marketing ploy than a health warning. As long as the can is not swollen, the canned food is likely good. Making a tincture of fetid water applied to the soil at planting will do the same as thing as using fish, except it's free. Make fetid water by filling a sealable bin half full of mulch, 5/8 full of water and a lid. Let it rot 3 months.

[@patriciacallen9653]

Oh man if I did that either cats or raccoons would be digging up the plant

[@plantabundance]

How do you know that?

[@patriciacallen9653]

@@plantabundance because they can smell it. We have an over abundance of strays and raccoons they dug up all my potted plants that I put banana in to feed my plants. ... Well that was the raccoons not the cats but my cats have dug up my plants as well. I can imagine if it were tuna 😜

[@laurashepherd9979]

I was told ANY animal proteins in compost or soil can cause bacterial food poisoning in your garden vegetables. 🤔

[@mindofmadness5593]

Indians buried whole fish under their crops. Another Yootoober from Australia buried road kill in his gardens including a Kangaroo once.

[@BaloosCluesOriginal]

I never planted it in a mound. I have amended my soil with it months prior to planting. Those pots did way better than the other containers I grew in.

[@chriskourlos4407]

I use a 10 foot cast net and go to a rummage sale and got 10 blenders. I use a machete and chop up all fish and put in blender till slurry and put in holes for plants add 3 inches soon then plant or seed. My watermelons get a half shovel if cow Manuel then 4 inches doll and seed. Watrr in and watch them grow like state fair champs.🏆

[@bethanyfields4706]

False!

[@gardenweedsgrower]

Please only do this with spoils and byproducts as Dan stated. I understand using guts discarded fish parts after repairing fish after a catch but to use edible food that has not gone bad that have resources used to produce it and ship, including the pollution created in it’s production, to use this product in this manner is counterproductive to being green, environmentally conscious and overall just bad for society.

[@angelsarrived2642]

I agree with you. I'd go to a coffee shop for coffee grinds. And down to fishing boats when they come in for fish parts. That's helping mother earth. G-D Bless.

[@at1the1beginning]

So, besides throwing away perfectly edible food (unless past it's sell by date), what's the added benefit of this? You can litterally dump/bury any organic material into a hole to feed adjacent plants...Burying is no better than mulching either (except to dissuade pests) since plants can only take up minerals in solution, which will trickle down into the root zone during decomposition and watering anyway...Plants don't discriminate amongst their nutrient resources either, so in actual fact this is a rather expensive fertellizer pound for pound. Stuff like this is often based upon ancient believes, magic and superstition with no scientific merit to the benefits of it all.

[@camillewing656]

Why are you here?

[@at1the1beginning]

@@camillewing656 Because the thumbnail screamed BS

[@jimthomas777]

Do I open the can of tuna fish or just bury the can ? Because if I open it then animals will come dig it up a ruin everything , Can I bury some cow manure and chicken manure and rabbit manure instead ? As I believe that they would work better than tuna fish , I ⚡️HIT you Not

[@jennyl.5358]

Yes cow manure wil help. I use free compost instead and plants like it. There are many techniques you can use, but this is similar to how the native Americans supposedly did it. Self Sufficient Me gardner uses quail manure. I like the idea of tuna but don't want animals to eat it, know my dogs like fish, it would be a mess for me.

[@jimthomas777]

@@jennyl.5358 , I was being sarcastic Jennifer , I have had a garden for 40 years , I didn't even watch this video , I was watching other ones and this one was there too , I already have my garden started , Didn't you notice my ⚡️hit joke ?

[@at1the1beginning]

Well yes, otherwise you're just littering.

[@titosirj6262]

Let me guess, it became a can of corned beef.

[@bethanyfields4706]

😂🤣😂

[@NormShields]

You say, "Bury A Can Of Tuna Fish..." We know Tuna is a Fish! Did you grow up in Connecticut? Just say, "Bury A Can Of Tuna..." That's what most people say. I grew up saying it wrong also. Do people say 'Tuna Fish Sushi'? No. Do people say 'Bass Fish'. No. Do they say 'Salmon Fish', 'Mackerel Fish', 'Flounder Fish', or 'Tilapia Fish'? No.

[@ethankaufman8577]

Well when you say tuna more often than not the assumption is you are referring to yellowfin or big eye tuna or a more traditional tuna steak whereas tuna fish typically refers to the canned skipjack or albacore varieties

[@KyrenaH]

Or you could just stop nit-picking.

[@robbiebanks9182]

Thats like in the uk when they say sea bass .there is only bass in british and irish waters .the phrase sea bass was made populer by chefs

[@clonejones7955]

Fish fertilizer is a thing made from fish byproducts.This is just wasteful.

[@Bee_Healthier]

You should never have a tuna can to begin with, I love Gardner's but humanity needs to stick to gathering from the soil not the sea. the dolphin safe logo is a complete lie that is never been verified, infact the documentary sea spircy points out it's a complete con.

[@at1the1beginning]

Uhh, why? Because we live on land and breathe air? What about other organisms that fish for food (in water)?