Hotbeds for early vegetable crops with Jack First

A demonstration of how to use the heat given off by decomposing organic materials, to warm up an area of soil to start growing vegetables during the winter months.
Jack First gives some insight into the kinds of natural materials that are widely available (and mostly free), that can be collected to create hot beds.
This clip gives an insight to his book 'Hot Beds - How to grow early crops using an age-old technique', 2013, Green Books.
www.greenbooks...

[@patriciahogg5763]

Your book is on my wish list! 😊

[@MrsLovelyPendragon]

I really hope you make more videos! Just got your book 🙏❤️

[@Mandy-cn5cl]

Got your book few years back it's great thanks. I used wool & sawdust last year & it worked well , previously horse muck , this year goat muck & wool . But I do get vermin problems they love the heat & then the root crops 😢

[@leesenior1035]

Hello Jack. Great video. Good to see you doing so well and being as informative as ever. Lee ( ex Kly area allots!)

[@jackfirst7047]

Hi Lee. Thanks for your response. Hope all is well with you. Jack.

[@jackfirst7047]

Hello, please check out Gardeners World episode 7 2012 - video Daily motion. Towards the end of this episode is a clip of our hotbeds when Joe Swift and the crew filmed the hotbeds.

[@goldengirl65]

Where can we buy a hardcopy of your book please? I can't find it in Australia or online to buy.

[@karenhillier6912]

wow Jack.. this is awsome. would this work in alberta , canada where it's much colder in the winter? I could build one in my greenhouse? thanks for this great video..

[@seaweedeater3104]

More videos please, Jack

[@racebiketuner]

Please check sound volume.