Growing a Greener World Episode 813 - New Ways of Growing Our Favorite Vegetables

For as long as tomatoes have been grown, the techniques to do so haven’t changed all that much. But leave it to horticultural and tomato growing expert, Brie Arthur to turn conventional wisdom upside down. Never one to be satisfied with old-school thinking, Brie is exploring new ways of growing an old favorite. While dealing with her own challenges of inhospitable soil, and advancements in growing technology, Brie is charting new ground to see if she can create the latest, best way to grow America’s favorite vegetable while opening new opportunities to potential gardeners that may now finally have a way to grow them too. In this episode, we track Brie’s progress as she works through the season and numerous challenges of trialing these techniques for the very first time.
Read the full show notes for additional information from this episode at: www.growingagr...
More Season 8 Episodes - • Season 8
Check out The joegardener® Online Gardening Academy™ for Joe's growing library of organic gardening courses -organicgardeni...
The Vegetable Gardening Book by Joe Lamp'l: Your complete guide to growing an edible organic garden from seed to harvest available on Amazon in paperback and Kindle!
amzn.to/4aMkjcO
Subscribe to the joegardener® email list to receive weekly updates about new podcast episodes, seasonal gardening tips, and online gardening course announcements - www.joegardener.com/subscribe

[@flymom4724]

Is there a link to the tower one with wheels? I have been looking for that one. Thanks for inspiring us gardners to think outside the box. ❤

[@ggwtv]

Try towergarden.com. 👍

[@krisanderson4137]

Food for thought

[@ggwtv]

Indeed!

[@sallybrush7350]

Have you considered the Kratki system of hydroponics?

[@ggwtv]

Not yet. 👍

[@amyprentice3254]

🎉

[@kathybousquet5130]

My only concern is with hydroponics is all the plastics used, does it absorb into the food? and plastics in the landfills. all so synthetic chemicals, I guess it's good in cases where there is no choice, but soil would always be the best choice, and no till.

[@ggwtv]

It’s nice to have options when needed.