GIC Crew! I am not going to lie I am running on coffee & dirt at this point! Looks of comments/dms about the coveralls here is the link geni.us/Fs8Z F R E E Garden Guide! This is all the garden gear I use in a year, along with a curated list of videos you may want to check out if you want to master the seed starting process! chipper-originator-4877.ck.page/a073b6b263
@mush31994 ай бұрын
🥰
@ebby08084 ай бұрын
Thank you for the interesting and silly content. Stay healthy.❤
@blacksmithden4 ай бұрын
I recently posted a picture of my freshly tilled bit of in ground garden in a facebook group. Its only about 12ft by 12ft. One person posted the comment "You tilled !??!!?" with a few negative emogies. LOL. Well, yes I did. I spread out about 1 1/2 truck loads of compost on the compacted clay, and started grinding. The rock hard compacted clay was so hard that the rear tine tiller was actually bouncing on it in spots and was having a hard time getting down into it. When you can park a tiller in one spot and it takes about 10 full seconds for it to grind in about 6" in one spot with me rocking the tiller from side to side a bit....I have a news flash. NOTHING was EVER going to grow there without tilling it !!!! NOTHING !!!! That was actually the case. Most of it was just bare ground and even weeds and quack grass wouldn't grow in there. We're talking near concrete level stuff. I put a bunch of other things in there too like 4 cu ft of perlite, 4 cu ft of vermiculite, some biochar, and a few kg of gypsum. I'm going to add another truck load of manure and a couple of bales of peatmoss this weekend and I'll be tilling it again when I do. With a little luck, by adding come extra compost every year, I'll get lucky and the clay won't compact back down into concrete again. Sometimes the 'no till' crowd can be a little 'rabid' in their 'absolute level' convictions about it. No "no till crew", no one thing is EVER the answer to EVERYTHING, so get over it.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Omph yes… I mean. I personally don’t understand the garden shaming thing 😅. To me it’s kind of a “ try new things and see what works” hobby. You aren’t killing anyone. Your tillage probably made a space that was useless into something that’s valuable
@blacksmithden4 ай бұрын
@@GardeningInCanada At one time, I had a garden there, but it had reverted back to pretty much bare clay over the years. I then had about 3 cords of firewood stacked on it for a few years. It had a garden shed on it for a while with everything under the sun piled in it. After the shed got moved, I used it as a turn around and parking spot for my motorcycle. My large dogs have used it as a play space for the past few years. It was just pounded flat. It wasn't even dusty. It was just flat hard clay. Nothing grew there. By the time me, and my evil rototiller are done, it "should" be a really nice spot to plant tomatoes again. I'm closer to 60 than I am to 50, so I don't have half a decade to piddle away on watching compost MAYBE work it's way in there. I might as well spread compost on my concrete driveway and try growing there. LOL. As for garden shaming, it's just a state of the times. The internet is into shaming whatever doesn't go along with the current fad. I don't really care what other people are doing. I just do what works for me, and I'll never feel bad about it no matter what some guilt spewing fool says. I would hope most people feel the same way and ignore the internet idiots. I'll let everyone in on a secret. I even use Roundup in the yard !!!! When I've got grass growing in spots where I just can't get at the bottom of it, I'll give it a little dose of roundup with a paint brush. I know...just EVIL !! Yes, I'm the gardening devil !!!! ROFL !!!!
@jimrobinson74414 ай бұрын
@@blacksmithden Yeah, that guy's an airline pilot too in another thread, and a neurosurgeon in another...
@blacksmithden4 ай бұрын
@@jimrobinson7441 Me ? Airline pilot ? Hahahaha. I'm the son of a life long private pilot, and I've got 15 hours of my student time done but that's it. Neurosurgeon ? Industrial mechanic, yes. Neurosurgeon...I wouldn't want to be anyone who agreed to have me near them with a knife. ROFL !
@jimrobinson74414 ай бұрын
@@blacksmithden No I didn't mean you, I meant the guy who called you out for tilling up your clay area.
@ArmageddonAfterparty4 ай бұрын
You're getting more weird with every episode. This is a good thing.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Just unhinged 😆
@timan20394 ай бұрын
Spring fever in a cold climate will do that.
@lostpony48854 ай бұрын
Its probably the soil fungus
@lanahill64294 ай бұрын
IKR ! I was thinking the same thing...Ashleys back on track...rockin the cheeky & geeky.. making gardening non intimidating & Fun !🤣❤
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
@@timan2039AHAHAAH yes it’s exactly this… it snowed AGAIN today
@LateForDinner-mn1hn4 ай бұрын
I talked to an old gardener many years ago and his advice to loosen up soil in the garden was to plant potatoes. He didn’t mention that it’s the digging up of the potatoes at harvest time that really loosens the soil. l😂 Really like your channel, keep up the great content.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
BAHAHA awe yea I guess that’s true too. 😂
@伏見猿比古-k8c4 ай бұрын
I heard some people also use daikon radish to loosen up the soil.
@roishonbowman61744 ай бұрын
I'm loving this new side of you
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
😆 I’ve tried to be less silly so people take me seriously. But over the last three years I have learnt that haters are gonna hate regardless.
@roishonbowman61744 ай бұрын
@@GardeningInCanada Facts!
@NotGoddess4 ай бұрын
Your videos of late have been very quirky. Please continue. Let the geek shine through.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
😅 the irony is friends and family would’ve said Ashley on camera previous all serious is not real Ashley. This is me every day. I’ve been holding this in for like three years. 😆
@PrairieDawnC4 ай бұрын
@@GardeningInCanada let it go! Let it go!
@deborahtofflemire77274 ай бұрын
Thanks from Ontario Canada
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@kellyzent24154 ай бұрын
Thank you Ashley for a great fun video! I enjoyed learning about compacted soil and how to be a better gardener.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
You are so welcome!
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Thanks for stopping in
@miltkarr51094 ай бұрын
Kale and collards make a lot of root mass in my compacted soil seems to help but the downside is they are like wood for a year. I put transplants next year in the rotting rows without digging the kale roots out. Its like slow feed aeration.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
That’s an awesome idea! Love this good job
@sparrowsknow84914 ай бұрын
Hey I just wanna say I love these more laid back like kinda layman’s terms videos you’ve been doing. Just you being you as far as I can tell. No worrying about being “professional “ or whatever idk, it’s refreshing. And on top of it you know your shit. I’m officially part of your GIC community all the way from the USA in Chicagoland 😊❤
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Woohoo! 🙌 welcome aboard the crazy train
@dismurrart66484 ай бұрын
Im in michigan so love your videos. I bought a house thats on basically pure clay so im taking a year to do minimal alterations to it, and plotting. Your videos help me a ton.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
You can do it! Don’t get discouraged
@dismurrart66484 ай бұрын
@GardeningInCanada oh yeah I have a friend who is a biologist who is giving me advice. It's extremely nutrient rich so I'm optimistic and taking it a section at a time.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
That’s awesome! 👏 and helpful
@brianseybert1924 ай бұрын
Soil aggregates are very noticeable under the microscope as well. Actually, that is one of the biggest concerns regarding jumping worms. The JW's remove all the soil aggregates, turning the soil into a granular material that no longer holds onto moisture. I saw this 1st hand 2 years ago in my potato bed, under the microscope a dramatic loss of soil aggregation. Besides the tiller radishes, borage and comfrey have huge taproots to get into hard clay pan soils like we have here in south central WI. Nice video! Stay Well!!!
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
I feel so bad for you that you have to deal with with those buggers! Electrocute the soil 😂
@brianseybert1924 ай бұрын
@@GardeningInCanada Actually, I considered to do just that last year. I was going to use a 12 volt battery, connect a couple diodes and hit the soil. Fortunately the trapping in wet shredded leaves did the job. Really bummed out I can not use all these beautiful leaves I collect as mulch. Question? Can dried cut grass as mulch potentially heat up (start composting), and burn plants? I hate leaving my soils uncovered after I plant my seedlings. Trying straw in my potato bed as mulch, not sure if the JW's will be that interested in it. Am trying a couple different mulch materials, straw and the chunky stuff I sift from my hot compost, hopefully it does not draw the JW"s. You looked like a true gardener in this video, covered in overalls and rain gear, a real trooper. StayWell!!!
@yourvoicecanbeat4 ай бұрын
Your videos have been extra funny lately.😂 All the blooper like side jokes have been great.
@prairieprepper4 ай бұрын
Me, an intellectual: The *Penetrometer* is NOT called *Dickey-John's,* is it? oh. Oh my. 😅
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
LMFAO I know… that why I was chuckling because I was like “there is no way these people are going to believe me”
@NotGoddess4 ай бұрын
I grew daikon one year to break up the soil in an area (clay loam but very hard). The smell as they decomposed was intense.
@伏見猿比古-k8c4 ай бұрын
Well...at least it added nutrients to the garden.....though most people take them out after using them to loosen up the soil.
@NotGoddess4 ай бұрын
@@伏見猿比古-k8c I ended up covering with wood chips - that damped down the smell enough to let them keep at it. And the soil got some much needed organic matter.
@reneedevry43614 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed this video. ❤️This is your best yet👍 Thankyou 🥰🇨🇦
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@ULUnLoco4 ай бұрын
lookin good as always. Also great content.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Appreciate it!
@TooMid4 ай бұрын
I literally yesterday said i was going to start using the skid steer instead of the pick and shovel. You have both saved my life and ruined it at the same time. 😊😢😂
@belieftransformation4 ай бұрын
Such great & geeky information 😅 Thanks for sharing! Blessings to all 🤗🇨🇦
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it! And happy to have you along for the ride 🤓
@ladylamellae4 ай бұрын
"I would have assumed I was on drugs but no" I swear I saw evidence to the contrary growing behind you in a video not that long ago 😂
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
LMFAO oh yea… good point 😅
@Fabdanc4 ай бұрын
I'd really appreciate a video (if you don't have one already) on re-using/refreshing potting soils in containers. When I transitioned my containers from summer to fall/winter/spring (I'm z9b, Gulf Coast), I pulled out probably 75% of the plants, leaving some roots to decay, added more slow release fertilizer, vermiculite, and then topped off with more potting soil as needed. But the plants did not do as good as when I just completely dump the soil and add brand new potting mix. I really try to dump as little as possible because I can't really take the old soil somewhere to dispose of it -- like a friend's yard/garden.
@Cidtalk4 ай бұрын
Wonderful! I get an education from you every time! I only really do raised beds and containers, but even in them I get some "compaction" because I don't always change out the soil from year to year. The bottom of my cement raised bed (4x8 feet, about 30 inches deep.... translation per the Google - 1.2 x 2.4 meters, and 76.2 centimeters deep) was so hard I could barely get a shovel in it. I dug it all out and turned the soil over, contrary to what people say:) I added organic matter all the way to the bottom as I filed it up. Controversially I'm sure, I added the bottoms of all of my amendment bags I have gathered through the years (worm castings, vermiculite, perlite, organic dry fertilizers, coir, peat pods, the soil from small containers and buckets with roots left in them, etc.) and for the past month, even though it has no plants in it, I water it once a week and keep it semi covered with all the sticks and poles laying across it so the neighborhood cats don't fill it with poop!. It seems to be doing it's thing. It drains at a reasonable pace and it does what you have taught me is aggregation:) Thanks for all the information...and sense of humor!
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
I never change out my beds. But I do refresh my Containers.
@Raul281539 күн бұрын
Yah I got solonetzic soil (AKA hardpan). And the unworkable clay goes all the way to the surface. I dropped a subsoiler into it, ripped it all up, and then tilled in 30 yards of Mushroom Compost and about that much sand. Now I have a garden.
@GardeningInCanada9 күн бұрын
Omph that’s not fun
@Raul281539 күн бұрын
@@GardeningInCanada Welcome to New Jersey. North Jersey has great soil but central west is clay. To dig it by hand, one needs a pickaxe. It's like asphalt.
@thecookreporting4 ай бұрын
I like your passion for dirt
@rdraffkorn31844 ай бұрын
i have found over the years that knowing all the different ways to measure the physical characteristics of a soil aren't near as important as knowing to add organic material ; mostly in the form of green growing plants. And what grew there before is also important to what will grow there next , but i digress...
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Yup very true
@JamieW-o7b4 ай бұрын
This is such a valuable and condensed video for so many people to learn from. Excellent! UK
@dormaierd4 ай бұрын
When you put text on the screen, how about leaving it up a little longer? Thank you!
@伏見猿比古-k8c4 ай бұрын
Girl next door: Mommy, why is that woman stabbing dirt?
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
ANAHAHAH literally 🤣
@liav41024 ай бұрын
I wonder if some extension offices would have the compaction tool available to borrow 🤔
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Honestly they might!
@Cursed_cass4 ай бұрын
I get compacted soil here in IA. I have spots in the yard that are worse than others. It drains slowly, but i have a lot of worms and grubs. The Loess Hills is a big Ag area. Sometimes my seeds take longer to germinate due to the clay and i struggle with some root veggies. Either the bulbs wont form in the clay or they wont form in a raised bed due to high nutrients and getting compacted after rain. The best luck ive had with radishes is putting down like 3 inches of loose potting soil or seed mix and the radish seeds on top. Then they can form in the loose soil. Im wondering if my yard needs some fertilizing because i have invasive weeds that wont go away. I have sprayed them. This year the foxtail clover is everywhere and i have tons of tiny bare patches of grass.
@ausfoodgarden4 ай бұрын
I really like the wire test for growable depth. My in-ground soil is very compacted clay and no way I'd get the wire in there very far before it bent. I'm drilling holes with a mini auger and filling them with compost and adding more on top. I've done this before with good results. Also growing anything that survives to help break it up. Meanwhile, I'm growing my main crops in raised beds. Cheers!
@larryrice73924 ай бұрын
Love your videos. Information is great and the weird sense is great too.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Glad you like them!
@deborahhustad12014 ай бұрын
Love your channel. You are so fun and informative. Great combo!
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Ahah awe I’m glad 🙂
@danrooney20194 ай бұрын
Thoughts on using wool for moisture control/mulch. How does it affect soil and plant growth ect Just an idea 💡 been researching and now experimenting with some on outdoor container flowers😉 Hot and humid summers. Virginia
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
I have seen companies do wool pellets for mulch. Nothing wrong with that. I’d assume it doesn’t pull a ton of N for decomp
@JamieW-o7b4 ай бұрын
Our allotments are a fine glacial 'rock flour.' Waterlogged like an anaerobic clay all winter yet crumbling to fine sand in summer. Very difficult to increase the humus, avoid compaction, or to retain water and aid root penetration. But we are getting there.
@carolstuff4 ай бұрын
Thanks Ashley!
@rhondatrumier55304 ай бұрын
Funny and informative. Love it!
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@johnbladykas48854 ай бұрын
I use a Jora form tumbler Composter. After a month it turns out giant Black soil balls They are wet ,stuck together like glue. When it dries out it’s like a rock
@CWorgen57324 ай бұрын
Cackling at all of the penetrometer and knife bit, especially the "that's growable" remark.
@iunderscoream11 күн бұрын
I once grew 8 foot tall sunflowers and they ripped through my compacted clay soil! They were basically trees.
@tonystephengrayson4 ай бұрын
Dicky John Penatron😂
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
I know it sounds absolutely insane but it is real 🤪. Soil science just has bizarre word choices …
@workingfortheirfuture4 ай бұрын
Thank you for the great info!
@dnawormcastings4 ай бұрын
Great video 🇳🇿❤️
@PrairieDawnC4 ай бұрын
Is there any advantage of letting burdock weed grow until it blossoms and then cutting off the plant at the soil so the root remains?
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Yup even weeds can serve that benefit! Just don’t let them go to seed 😂
@buds84234 ай бұрын
Or…. You dig the hole add water, and the water goes no where, then you dig another hole and don’t add water, and it slowly fills with water, you aren’t compacted-your water table is too high! 😂
@minekush113822 күн бұрын
i find the more i break up the ground before planting the more i yield come harvest time this is less a thing if you keep growing in the same spot every year while adding stuffing like in a old garden i dont dig up much dirt cuz theres no need the soils already just right
@r3sistxwampa6854 ай бұрын
Geek crew at your service mam🫡
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Ahahahahah
@mountainvalleysunshine72284 ай бұрын
Hey whould worms help with compaction?
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Oh yes! Absolutely. Any sort of macro bugs, roots etc make a difference
@timothyshanley11322 ай бұрын
Love your videos, question why are some of my raised beds hard to trowel for planting seedlings? I add my own compost every spring, never walk on beds; but two of my beds are just hard. They are 4 years old as are other four beds, but only two are always hard unless it just rained.....help thx Tim btw I live on Long Island New York
@laurieleannie4 ай бұрын
I think I may need some sand in my soil….. yours is so different than mine!
@gabriellakadar4 ай бұрын
Off topic: I need a new pair of overalls. I like the bib design of what you are wearing. Would you mind terribly to let me know which brand you are wearing?
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
They are these ones. Honestly the only female coveralls that I have even had that actually fit and don’t have a big saggy crotch. geni.us/Fs8Z
@gabriellakadar4 ай бұрын
@@GardeningInCanada thank you.
@gabriellakadar4 ай бұрын
@@GardeningInCanada I ordered a pair.
@wbshappy13 ай бұрын
As I was sifting my compost, (I have a rotary sifter, I made from bicycle rims and metal fabric--what can I say, I'm cheap! :) ) I found a lot of what I suppose were "Aggregates". It seemed to me they were spherical clumps formed by the rotary motion of the sifter. I just broke them up and put them back into the compost. Is that what you recommend? What should I have done?
@markuswade21584 ай бұрын
"I live for this shit" ❤❤❤
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
😉🤓
@liav41024 ай бұрын
Some parts of my lawn seem to be heavily compacted, plenty of people advertising goose poop aeration (I always think it looks like goose poop lol) but I wonder if maybe dandelions with their nice chunky tap roots might be a better option. What say you?
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
The aerators are miracle workers. But theoretically a radish would be the same
@lostpony48854 ай бұрын
Is the knife test still valid if i measure which size sledgehammer can drive it in?
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
AHAHAHAHA omg I just burst out laughing
@austintrees4 ай бұрын
5:55 - yes please, but only if you include America
@joman1044 ай бұрын
I find that my radishes will struggle to produce a large root, if the soil is too compacted. (Just regular radishes haven't tried any of the deep rooted ones)
@MacroAggressor4 ай бұрын
I was trying to look up the GIS soil type abbreviations online the other day (AgC, BO, etc) and I couldn't find _anything_ helpful. Lots of dense papers on soil types, but nothing to explain how to use the soil types on the GIS survey maps. Any hints?
@MacroAggressor4 ай бұрын
PS. You definitely have active US viewers. Even for us Southerners, you put out some very helpful knowledge.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Do you want to know specifically stuff about the soil zones in the map? Or the maps itself?
@MacroAggressor4 ай бұрын
@@GardeningInCanada So if I look at my plots in the county's GIS, they list different soil types and how many acres of each are in each plot. However, they're all abbreviated and there's no legend or reference I've been able to find on their site, nor on the internet at large. Each abbreviation is one to three letters; for instance, some of mine lists DgA, BO (presumably Bog), AgC, TwD, TwB, and W (presumably Water). Have you ever seen these kinds of abbreviations?
@mr.hamilton53934 ай бұрын
Sharing x2
@TheoriginalDebunkit3 ай бұрын
Very compacted soil. Water test - 6 inch and 6 inch depth hole filled with water took 4 days to go down an inch (mostly evaporation from 90°F + heat days. I haven't been able to grow carrots in the soil, told to try beets. help
@Jerr-e5e4 ай бұрын
Does comfrey plow thru that type of soil
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
They do have a massive root system
@breezybre26704 ай бұрын
What about impaction from snow?
@Jamiek4854 ай бұрын
Ty!
@79PoisonBreaker4 ай бұрын
So what about when moist spring soil is soft like 45 cm rebar hand push all the way but by summer it gets rock hard needing sledge hammers to get tent pegs in lol. my clay behaves very different depending on moisture level, sometimes the water will pool for a day and other times it runs through the hole like a screen.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Great point! So that again comes down to keeping the moisture in your clay as much as possible. You may need to make sure you got lots of Walsh and that stuff. You could try amending it with more organics and sand, for example. But ultimately some soils you just need to continually mechanically manipulate to win.
@trevor52904 ай бұрын
Another great video. Thanks! Quick question because I'm on info overload from too many videos LOL. Raised bed 15" (also on legs so no ground to penetrate). Brand new & drainage holes and I put logs on the bottom and want to put peat moss in there to hold moisture. I want to put cabbage and cukes on trellis in it this year as they're ready to go. Is the peat moss a good or bad idea? No leaves around here and cedar mulch I have froma tree we had to get cut down is needed for top layer of both veggies and perennials so don't want to waste it in the bed. Thanks
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
To be totally honest, I would go for a potting soil. Just a cheap one even would be OK. Only because there will be lime in there to neutralize the other otherwise acidic peat. If you’re up for it, you could make your own. I would do 25% compost the rest peat, not too much perlite light because you’ll regret that decision once August rolls around. And then lime according to how much so it ends up being to help with that pH. I just don’t know that making your own would be cheaper than necessarily buying it.
@trevor52904 ай бұрын
@@GardeningInCanada thank you Ashley. Yes, I already thought the cedar would be acidic. Compost and peat it is with some lime to stuff the branches and then the triple mix that is already here. Thanks once again.
@CWorgen57324 ай бұрын
Do you have a video on workwear for women? I'm tall and overalls are tricky.
@kendravoracek36364 ай бұрын
💚💚
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
❤️❤️❤️
@tomatocan25024 ай бұрын
i just opened up a 12 by 14 plot in my yard thats been under weed mattng and gravel aggregate. the soil seems clay heavy and compacted. i want to make it my potato area. i dont want to introduce anything that will give the potatos scab as my other beds give them greif. Any thoughts ?
@SDAllen7693 ай бұрын
Do you have any info on Red soil? I live in Texas and have this hard mess 😖
@generrosity4 ай бұрын
Damn question. With some clay-er soils, compaction also means more sodium with less calcium (work Gypsum being helpful in this specific instance). If you have good soil and it gets compacted... How does the Ca get lost?? Or is it a thing more for untouched soils over hundreds of years? 😆 Random curiosity only sorry!
@HeatGeek14 ай бұрын
I confused. Putin compacted my soil? Did he do this while I was on vacation?
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Everything is his fault. 😂 when I was editing and said monstrosity Putin popped into my head.
@xinalorreen20314 ай бұрын
Aw, but Putin's not a monster, he's just trying to free the Russians who are stuck in somewhere that was relatively recently named "Ukraine".
@HeatGeek14 ай бұрын
@@GardeningInCanada LOL maybe spetsnaz snuck into the garden at night on his behalf.
@buds84234 ай бұрын
Do not do the overwinter radish carrot thing in your northern garden beds if you have a vole problem- unless you provide some owl/hawk roosts directly above! Otherwise, you will become a vole winter haven with a Huge spring rodent eruption! Also, those defrosted, rotted, slimy radishes may break up the soil, but they make hand tilling and planting very unpleasant!🤢
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
Hahaha oh my really?!
@carolyn95474 ай бұрын
When are you coming to X?
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
I don’t know what X is 😂
@brianramsey38243 ай бұрын
Ashley if I knew your whole name I'd use it. Language lol...I don't really care u just throw me a curve ball lol
@Aussie-des4204 ай бұрын
😂
@europana74 ай бұрын
Why the click bait title ??? Totally annoying
@didgeridooblue4 ай бұрын
The soil test no one does is soil compaction.
@GardeningInCanada4 ай бұрын
🫶🏻 you got it
@puppiTube28 күн бұрын
Compaction.. use gypsum.
@prairieprepper4 ай бұрын
Me, an intellectual: The *Penetrometer* is NOT called *Dickey-John's,* is it? oh. Oh my. 😅