So nice dressing you so nice glasses you're very beautiful air strong
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Well, I do try to look my best for my viewers and my glasses are my secret weapon!
@TobyRobb5 ай бұрын
I like to roast parsnip. If you do get hollow/corky cores and short roots, you can kinda take the outside shells off and cube it up. Really sweet sometimes when roasted, and like you said the smell is nice!
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
That sounds delicious! Roasted parsnips are such a great side dish.
@CockroachMunchingKrabbyPatty5 ай бұрын
love watching a beautiful girl getting her hands dirty! great video! 2:46 3:52 6:06 6:14 6:28 8:24
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Beauty and dirt, a unique combination for a great video! Just wondering why, you didn't time stamp my entire video...It's all GOOD!!
@suave475 ай бұрын
I've been doing alot of research on carrots lately because I wanted to try and pre germinate my carrots in cells before putting them in the garden. My thoughts were that u wouldn't have to thin as much and u could get perfect spacing. Apparently this is a big no no. And I think it would b even worse in the grow cubes u used. Apparently, the taproot, which actually forms the carrot, needs to grow straight down. And it does this super fast right at the beginning to get things moving. It then continues to do this throughout the season, until it hits its full length. By starting in a cell or grow cube, u cause that taproot to stop growing down and curve, or even stop. Other roots will form, as u can see with yours, but u will get next to no length. Carrots grow so well in loose compost that I don't think surface tension is an issue. Your Peet packs together more than well enough. I think, if u direct seeded into barrels, and get them to germinate, u would get beautiful carrots. Same theory works with the parsnips as well. Basicly grow the exact same.
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
I appreciate you taking the time to share your knowledge about carrots and how to best grow them. It's great to learn from fellow gardening enthusiasts like yourself.
@suave475 ай бұрын
@HomegrownPassion this is just basic knowledge I have found over the internet. I've never tested it to see if it's 100% true so take it with a grain of salt. But seeing what happen to yours, and how u prepared yours, makes it seem like there is some fact to it.
@svs60514 ай бұрын
Я пишу вам из России. Морковь вышла так из за пересадки, у нее корень формируется сразу в глубь а из за пересадки корень складывается и она перестает расти в глубину. Бывает эффект что место одного кончика у моркови их 2-3 (рогатая) Пробуйте сменить ее сразу на постоянное место или кассеты глубокие по типа стакана Р9 который 9х9 а глубину 10см тогда минимум клубень будет те же 10см I am writing to you from Russia. The carrot came out like this because of the transplant, its root is formed immediately into the depth and because of the transplant, the root folds and it stops growing into the depth. It happens that the place of one tip of the carrot has 2-3 of them (horned), Try to change it immediately to a permanent place or cassettes are deep like a glass P9 which is 9x9 and a depth of 10cm, then the minimum tuber will be the same 10cm
@svs60514 ай бұрын
Досмотрел до конца, да прямой посев нужен для моркови I watched it to the end, but carrots need direct sowing
@HomegrownPassion4 ай бұрын
Ok thats the plan for the future. Thank you
@CajonLiving5 ай бұрын
This may not help you, but it might help someone that grows in raised beds. I grow carrots in soil in raised beds in the spring and late summer. The soil in my raised beds is about three inches from the top of the bed. The way I get my carrots to germinate is to spread the seeds on top of the soil and lightly cover them with sifted soil. Then I water well and cove the raised bed with plastic and white cover cloth. This makes it like a small greenhouse and keeps the soil moisture. Once I see the carrots have sprouted, I remove the cover cloth and plastic.
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
I appreciate you sharing your method for growing carrots in raised beds. It's always great to learn new tips from fellow gardeners.
@steveburch51135 ай бұрын
Wunnerful. Consider a hybrid planting route by starting seeds in the cups, transferring to the NFT troughs to move from babies to early juveniles, and THEN transplant to a "Wicking Bucket," stripping away some of the cups after the roots are well established and long to finish the crop. I am thinking wicking buckets will encourage deep root growth and perhaps more robust root-fruit development. BTW, most of my ideas are not good ideas..
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Thanks for the comment! Keep those ideas coming, even the not-so-good ones!
@ScottPriceColumbia_SC5 ай бұрын
Katy, I’ve been growing root crops hydroponically in a very similar manner. I use a 70/30 coco perlite mixture in fabric grow bags - Zone 8a and I need the evaporation to keep the roots cool. I’ve had success with carrots, radishes, beets, potatoes and sweet potatoes. I like what you tried.
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
That's awesome to hear! It sounds like you've had great success with your hydroponic root crops. Keep up the good work!
@davidward12595 ай бұрын
What is the NPK amounts on the tomato/cucumber formula? Lush green growth with poor root crops size is usually related to excess nitrogen for that particular crop item's needs. That would be my first thought as to why the unexpected smaller root crop sizes. Like you said possibly over crowded or the oasis cube might have restricted them when younger.
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Thanks for bringing up the NPK ratio question! It's always helpful to consider all factors for optimal plant growth.
@gardnep5 ай бұрын
I have not tried carrots in hydroponics because they are so cheap in the markets, it is just not worth it. Agree it might be too much nitrogen putting all its energy into vegetation and not into crop. I tried some beets roots in a NFP setup and they eventually grew above the boards with roots below. The root vegetables, as you found, took months and months to grow and just was not worth it. I think Noal Farm have a yt clip on potato’s under misting aeroponics.
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
It's always good to weigh the cost and effort when deciding what to grow in hydroponics! I wanted to try carrot more for an experiment. Ill check out the potato video. Thank you!!
@DanG8025 ай бұрын
Pretty soon you'll have the whole aquaponics setup with fish n stuff. Check out growing with fishes they're super helpful
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Nope not doing Aquaponics. Can't scale it large enough to produce with consistency the amount of produce we are growing. But it is very cool.
@captnkirk61804 ай бұрын
My guess would be an even drier medium and perhaps less frequent watering, it encourges the "root" to go deeper.
@HomegrownPassion4 ай бұрын
I think your right. I have been cutting back the watering on the deep barrel and they do seem to be doing better.
@robindevellen70385 ай бұрын
Would you need more phosphorus for those root vegetables? You got nice leafy greens.
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Thank you for the advice! I'll look into adjusting the phosphorus levels for my root vegetables.
@rawbsworld66045 ай бұрын
🤔 ruled out medium? Was the circumference bigger than noted on the carrots? Perhaps not enough pressure to force em down got fat and content not wanting to grow down 🤷♂️ just reckless speculation Deep water cranberries 😆 make your own craisins 🤷♂️
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Maybe the carrots were on a diet and didn't want to grow down! 😄
@rawbsworld66045 ай бұрын
👍
@MuzammilShah-b9p5 ай бұрын
Hi you so nice you green farming you love you farming so nice
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Hey, thanks for the love on the farming content! Keep enjoying the videos!
@hongbeaven40205 ай бұрын
Just wonder is parsnips green edible?
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Thanks for asking! The green parts of parsnips are safe to eat, just remember they might taste a bit different.
@kpwaterfield5 ай бұрын
I don't see the link that shows you how you created the Barrels.
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Sorry here it is. kzbin.info/www/bejne/pouWd32fjpidhMU
@Lobo1971-zz7zm5 ай бұрын
@@HomegrownPassion Thanks for the quick response!
@retiredlogman5 ай бұрын
You never do anything wrong. You just encounter situations that may require alternative approaches. A bit of background about the crops you showed. My mother grew all three in a sandy soil that had a bit of clay, in Northern NY. All 3 did well. In Southern Quebec are large carrot farms. They all grow in a black muck with exceptional results. Your approach may be that you simply take some of your native soil, sterilize it, and give that a try. Your beets were awesome. They reminded me of the beet greens my mother would prepare. Thank you for sharing what you do.
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your personal experiences and the kind words about my beet harvest. It means a lot to hear that my videos remind you of your mother's cooking. I'm glad you enjoyed it!
@BleedSilverandBlack665 ай бұрын
I think I remember you planted some later carrots in peat pellets. When I’ve used them in the past, they minimized root growth for my lettuce and produced smaller plants. I’m very interested in how root plants fair. Please please please keep us up to date on the deep barrels. The beets were a win! I know now I can give them about honest shot in my small operation. I might be able to add a deep barrel next year. To see your results before I blindly start yet another system, is truly a blessing. Thank you for sharing!
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Hey, thanks for the feedback! I'll definitely keep you posted on how the root plants are doing in the deep barrels. It's awesome to have your support, and I'm glad you found the beets successful. Cheers to future gardening adventures!
@macguinn55635 ай бұрын
In the past, I have only tried growing carrots once and I had the same results. I have never tried the other two because I don't eat them. I just keep looking over your shoulder to your tomatoes. I'm just amazed by the numbers that you have on your plants. I keep learning.
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Hey there! Glad you're enjoying the tomato numbers. Maybe it's time to switch things up and dive into the world of tomatoes!
@loulauer58535 ай бұрын
Soil tension. Hmm. An interesting concept that I never thought about before.
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Yes a post a couple of videos talked about it and how important it is for root crops. I never knew
@dnawormcastings5 ай бұрын
Great looking harvest 🇳🇿❤️
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the kind words!
@EddieBlout5 ай бұрын
Thank you! Say hello to Devon! I love your channel!
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Thank you! Will do!
@kellyaddy73165 ай бұрын
Great Video as always!
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it! I'll keep the good stuff coming.
@qmoonwalker38475 ай бұрын
Very fun to see the results!
@HomegrownPassion5 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching and appreciating the results!