Late October in My Permaculture Garden

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#permaculture #garden #permaculturegarden #october #autumn #gardencleanup #permaculturelife #sustainableliving #slowliving #gardening #veggiegarden

[@Danilyn_Livao]

It's inspiring to watch how you nurture your garden sustainably. Thank you for sharing this glimpse into your gardening journey! 🙂

[@colbywilliams7595]

Great reminder that permaculture is site specific AND ability specific. Also, I love your hand knitted cowl. Beautiful!

[@permieforlife]

I love/dread garden clean out. I love it because it sets the garden up for spring. Dread the volume of work. But now that the garden is pretty well established, there are only 2 times a year that we have a big project in the Garden

[@Rox_and_Fields]

I grow hops every year, at the end of the season, they make GREAT mulch. I just threw them over a couple of my beds. Thank you for reminding me I need to go back over them with a shovel chop

[@Fireside-Chat-With-Kat]

Any tips for growing hops? I planted 5 plants this fall for the first time.

[@GardnSavvy]

Just to say it’s not selfish. Garden time is sacred and you enjoy it the way you enjoy it. You do more then enough generosity wise by teaching ❤

[@City_farmers88]

Fresh air and peace, gardening helps reduce stress and balance yourself. I like what you are doing, thank you for sharing with everyone.

[@growinginportland]

I did the same thing in my garden the past couple of weeks. So much cleanup to do. Fill up the compost bins. Pull all the tomatoes. Still need to chop them up, though put all the semi ripe ones in brown bags by the window. Planted 10 fruit trees. I actually love fall gardening. I have all my lettuce, kale, onions, carrots in my garden beds for eating.appreciate what u do. Thanks for sharing.

[@wildedibles819]

Put them videos up for winter :) it will warm us up... Just schedule them for winter time :)

[@loxleybattle2591]

You probably already know this but I have read that in order to really get your (fruit) trees to stay small, pruning needs to be done early, ideally around the summer solstice, or as soon after fruiting as possible. The reason is that the tree is using it’s stored energy to leaf out in the spring and the energy from the leaves is then put primarily into fruit growth. After fruit is over, the tree is primarily storing energy before winter for root growth and the next spring. If you prune it before it stores all that vigor then you will reduce the size of the tree. Pruning it at the traditional time (winterish) will actually stimulate growth the next year. I believe I got this information from a book called “Grow a Little Fruit Tree” by Ann Ralph.

[@cherylcarlson3315]

Tripped on squash vines that were done, covered in powdery mildew and discovered ridiculous tomato vines, green tomatoes ripening really fast and while not wild about size and texture brought some cuttings in to see if can clone and get early production. Who knows!

[@cajunthibs]

Love any and all videos! Tried the tik tok and wasnt my cup of tea. I like your chill KZbin vibe 😊 thank you for teaching me so much!

[@ebytwinbabel]

Thanks!

[@ParkrosePermaculture]

Thank you!!! ❤️❤️❤️

[@ebytwinbabel]

​@@ParkrosePermaculturewish I could do more! Thanks for taking us to your garden. ❤

[@leoscheibelhut940]

Illinois Ever-bearing mulberries are supposed to be hardy though Zone 4. Planted 22 this year and 8 other mulberries. Crossing my fingers here in Minnesota and hoping they get to 60 feet.

[@pdk9903]

Thanks for the tip! Finland here, zone 6b/a, planning my next garden and defo want some mulberries in there!

[@sunitashastry5270]

All useful information. I have tomatoes still ripening in my zone 5 b Central Illinois garden. It is still warm enough for that. A mild frost got some of the leaves but the tamales I cover with sheets overnight, as there are not more frosts predicted for awhile

[@melazdee]

Love to see a snapshot into whats going on right now! Do you bother bringing in outside mulch or do you find the chop and drop to be sufficient?

[@natehunter2961]

Do you ever just burn the debris to remove insects/disease or can burying deep kill the insects or prevent the disease from spreading?

[@teannawall4693]

Do you do design for other people?

[@Chris-hw1tt]

Weird weather in the UK,not really had a frost,as been mild,my area is now 9A,few parts of UK and Ireland reach tropical 10.

[@WillowGardener]

/*looks out the window/*. This was definitely not filmed today lol

[@ParkrosePermaculture]

Two days ago! The first upload failed due to "unknown error" so I'm still having KZbin issues. Sigh. Today I'm baking bc dang it's raining hard right now!

[@chelseamaupin2118]

Ya'll in the PNW don't get tomato blight?? Dag, yo

[@amandapretti2185]

Loved this video, Angela! I always find these clean up videos inspiring :) Getting my butt outside now...

[@vickigunnpermaculture1976]

Ugh, squash bugs! We got them for the first time last year. I was kind of horrified at the numbers!

[@dianepuskas6362]

This year, I planted a hubbard squash that the squash bugs killed, however, none of the others were touched. I later heard somewhere that people plant hubbards as a sacrificial squash to save other varieties. Something to think about.