Permaculture - Redesign of self-sustaining pot

[@MaddieDazey]

Omg I love the dry board illustrations. This is great.

[@skaii888]

Daniel, thank you for sharing all this information. I will be doing this in the spring. Your info is very clear and detailed . Thanks again.

[@pershop4950]

Great video! Thank you for showing the time and effort on making this video to share with us. Mosquito dunks or bits can also get rid of the mosquitoes and larvae, or also picking a bottom container that is slightly smaller than the upper container so that the sides of the upper container are tight up against the bottom one

[@patricianunez4025]

Very clear and precise information. I enjoyed your video. Thank you so much.

[@molecule7202]

absolutely wonderful design -- VERY BEAUTIFUL!! some thoughts for you to consider playing with, since you're a better doer than me consider adding a tiny solar powered aquarium bubbler to oxygenate/aerate the water place in center. The upflow of bubbles will create a nice slowly turning torus of rotational flow in the water container -- nature abors water standing still -- in time still water can become a poison -- but water that is moving, even if just a little, like ground water from a well, is picking up some kind of energy that we don't know enough about and it heals -- small water jet along the side to circulate the water CCW around a vertical axis -- would be interesting to compare two systems side by side, one with energized water canistser, the other with still water cannister add some crushed up white quartz rocks in the bottom of the water container -- the quartz can be common quartz rock collected from the neighborhood or nearby mountains -- silicon di-oxide organizes into the same tetrahedral shape as does pure or pirmary water which is (arghh ... huge subject) oxygen di-hydride. There is some kind of geometric- quantum-like communication between water and quartz -- they organize into similar shapes, and have the same 108 to 112 degree angle between elements -- the quartz energizes and purifies the water and the body of the plant and the body -- Georges Lakhovsky experiment with adding a small Lakhovsky ring around some of your plants and compare those with to those without. I got just amazing differences -- take a 7" length of single strand plain old insulated Romex household wire (2 strands per romex foot, plus one bare copper, make them into a 2" dia loop, with a 1/2 to 1" overlap spaced 1/4" apart and just lay on the soil centered on the plant -- with larger rings, Lakhovsky healed advanced cancer on plants, and later with help of Tesla, advanced cancer on people and pets in one of your prior youtubes you mentioned tracking salts -- IMHO this is a very important area about which science has successfully kept us in the dark -- IMHO the microbes in the soil are no different than the microbes in our guts -- and both of those microbial systems need the ionizing power of salts -- salts are actually a condensation of the energy of the Fire element. Or since you are near the sea, just make a one time dressing of seawater that is diluted 8 to 1. Use your tongue and ask if this is right for the microbes and worms in the soil ... the diluted seawater will taste just fine to your tongue, just a tiny bit "brackish." This accelerates ionic-cationic exchanges between soils and the root tips. Look into the work of Guido Ebner -- a swiss scientist who discovered that when seeds are germinated in a small static electrical field (no current), 10Kv per 10 cm electrical pressure, the DNA of the seeds revert back to their Original DNA, before GMO, before cross breeding for money, before hybrids etc. He grew ferns which have not been seen for millions of years, corn that has 5 cobs per branching instead of one, etc. Trout germinated in this pressure grew their ancient snouts back. For Lakhovsky and Ebner, you might enjoy the work of Blackchisel97 on agriculture > electroculture > primal code at nvtronics.org You are doing some very solid work there -- I think it's important. Please keep it up.

[@auraadams3072]

molecu

[@auraadams3072]

molecule. Are you a scientist? These informations are most helpful, most valuable for healing of disease in men, plants, environments.. our planet. So moved and grateful and would do what you have explained and research these subjects. God bless

[@david30minutemeditationza15]

@@auraadams3072 I wish I could I could have this information in Spanish it will take a long time to translate I didn't understand some but not good enough For Me too grasp the information.. thank you for sharing. ?👌 have a blessed day .

[@pichdara8587]

Thank you for sharing👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@anhkimphan514]

Thank you for sharing all the failure you had. I was about to use the cotton towels on my wick bin.

[@gardentours]

This is exactly the information I was looking for. Thank you for sharing. 🤗

[@2011jiqbal]

thank you so much! your videos are so helpful and educational! i hope you get a lot of more subscribers!

[@marioagueromora2735]

Yo quisiera VER este Vídeo PERO en Español. Ya q no entiendo NADA en OTRO IDIOMA. Y este TIPO de VIDEO me INTERESA Mucho. Ya que me gusta mucho lo de Sembrar o los cultivos en macetas. Gracias.

[@veeranemani5257]

It was very nice and I am going to try set up one in my back yard. QQ. What all we can put in the feeding tube? Daily kitchen vegetable waste, fruits and ??

[@mohammadasifansari-r7q]

Good job. Thanks for sharing it.

[@mercicheval]

Very fun to see your process of innovation and persistence toward correcting problems! Has your redesigned self-sustaining pot sustained itself? Please update when you get a chance--I'm curious to know whether your redesign succeeded optimally.

[@gogonkt]

Nice video and nice think, I love to hear more result from you~~~

[@klee88029]

Just happened upon a video by Mr. Catalaa last eve; and here I am first thing the next morning, watching more of him. Could it be, possibly, a case of 'Love 💖 at first sight' ? Or simply a student's crush upon her Professor? I don't know for certain; but I do know that I have taken the plunge and become Subscriber #2,155! I do hope that he returns to make some more videos, as it looks like the last one he uploaded was a year+ ago.

[@newbiegardenerhi3680]

When you had self watering mechanism in place, what was the drip watering system for ?

[@kasiakohl7298]

thank you! very interesting and well done video !

[@newbiegardenerhi3680]

Great concept and easy to make. thanks for this video. I heard garlic plants keep rodents away. how come the garlic plants themselves get attacked by rodents ?

[@bnjmnph]

would it be possible to use 2 stacking transparent box's for this method? so that it would be possible to see the water level easily. mosquito breeding might be an issue for letting light in, but seems like using your method of planting water plants around the side would be able to stop that.

[@newbiegardenerhi3680]

Can walnut shells be alternatives to wood chips ? i wanted to use them instead of thrwoing them away. Pls do reply. Thanks in advance.

[@BubbaWill]

I thought that in hugelkultur one would use upright logs to wick the water up to the soil? This would also help with the nutrient/ fungal transfer.

[@watermelonlalala]

Sounds like that would make a bog, to me.

[@sunlight8299]

@@watermelonlalala I think it's worth trying. Sounds better than propelene to me

[@watermelonlalala]

@@sunlight8299 Go for it.

[@marksmouthy410]

boss you arre the bess you dont talk behide the bushes full of information easy teachng tent to give evry thing away you are number one in aquaponic you tube

[@yeshuaisthewaythetruthandt515]

Excellent video information. Thanku

[@antoinettegurdely8811]

There is another solution you can add a little Castile soap like one teaspoon to one table spoon to cut the surface tensions. A more friendly approach would be to add a small amount of oil Coking to the resivior.

[@newbiegardenerhi3680]

what is oil coking ? which surface tension do you mean here ?

[@travisrobinsonj]

1:40 in and Bravo just with the presentation! but you need to have the roots be the wicks as in hydroponics and then u can add solution if your soil lacks nutrients. BA kratky has done similar

[@patriciahelton8578]

Can the plastic crates be used to plant minature roses I'm going to used organic soil but not food scraps I will be using banana peals

[@PetalsonthePavingSlabs]

Fascinating, thank you!

[@newbiegardenerhi3680]

Can I use walnut kernels instead of wood chips ? Pls advice asap

[@newbiegardenerhi3680]

I meant walnut shells

[@lettysells]

well done! did you use wood chips at the bottom in the first planting as well?

[@pn3940]

I’m curious if the aquatic plants would solve mosquitoes problem. Seriously doubt that.

[@MegaFreeSpeech]

Isnt that cord hydrophobic due to it being a synthetic material? SO how does the wicking occur?

[@opcn18]

Not all synthetic materials are hydrophobic. PVA for instance is used in products like shamwow.

[@bosshoggett]

Buddy, wheres the update on the reviewed design. Has it worked as you said? its been 3 years?

[@antoinettegurdely8811]

There is a way of keeping the water coming up to the surface. This would be to drill small holes in the bottom pots and then filling the tube with soil. Water will travel up the column from capillary action. Another addition, would be to use a net pot in the hole to prevent the loss of soil.....

[@TheTarbita]

Antoinette Gurdely perfect additions thanks

[@marksmouthy410]

boss i need one thing how to drive moskitos away i didnt understand please thanks

[@carolinacarsolio5476]

So what happened with the improvements? Did it work as you thought?

[@MsPlastina1]

The panty hose you can drill holes on the top part over the water to give access to the worms

[@VasilyKiryanov]

So, how's it going after another year?

[@jimclaire7996]

Excellent video. Thank you for sharing this very valuable information. Excellent presentation. God bless America!

[@GrowingDownUnder]

Great video, i've been trying to figure out how the nimbus pot works it's like solving the da vinci code

[@troysantos]

Daniel must be a teacher :) He spoke clearly, slowly, and presented his information clearly, systematically, and thoughtfully :) Could use a teeny bit more intonation while speaking - less monotone :)

[@renneukaegbu2342]

Did you get rid of the rodents?

[@DuangtaPoomcharoen]

Thanks for sharing it.

[@MsPlastina1]

To do away with the wicks i was thinking making the feeding tube deeper into the water and put panty hose inside. The. Tube to keep the soil going into water throug the holes wich you can use to get water fromthe bottom and the top ones to feed the worms

[@martinpike803]

All the wholes you put in compost tube are covered by wood chips won't that impede the worms from getting to the compost

[@opcn18]

I've never heard of aquatic vegetation thick enough to stop mosquitoes.

[@pandainthefarm6575]

very informative.

[@briankane6547]

CLEVER lad.

[@TamanInspirasi]

Taman inspirasi

[@phyton68]

nice job

[@shahilasiddiqui8131]

U are doing great 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟👍🇨🇦

[@mikcheka]

When do you readmit your worms?

[@MsPlastina1]

Doesnt have tobe a panty hose can be other kind of fabric

[@patriciahelton8578]

Going to use Alaskan fish fertilizer

[@mikerobertson6663]

Great composting idea! if those were rats digging, your entire box would be upside down. Small critters digging.

[@Drtbyrd]

Why don't you get a Vegepod!!!!!

[@jswarnamanjarijampal9066]

Very noisy