This market garden uses backyard methods for large scale produce | Discovery | Gardening Australia

[@neverlostforwords]

Inspiring and informative. Beautifully filmed. Good tip about the value of volunteer seedlings that are raring to grow in the current season and local conditions. It must be wonderful to have so much land and to have room for a windbreak. It is so difficult to find room for a windbreak on a quarter acre suburban block.

[@ErraticPerfectionist]

Difficult enough to find a quarter acre suburban block nowadays...

[@ausblue1]

what a lovely man /gardner /farmer being kind to the wild life!! thank you

[@Darkyvarg]

Lovely video and informative! I do wonder what are those trees behind, like at 1:30, it's such an interesting shape, like some palms-alike

[@theadventuresofzoomandbettie]

What an amazing space he has created for so many different reasons!

[@Picci25021973]

Very nice garden. Could be even better if they quit digging...

[@neverlostforwords]

Please provide your no dig gardening tips so they can consider them.

[@Picci25021973]

@@neverlostforwords stop using rototiller?

[@neverlostforwords]

@@Picci25021973 Well that is a good tip, I agree. :)

[@chongseitmooi2593]

Something fresh n interesting

[@joshlovegood9392]

Unreal! Does anyone know of any other market garden videos in the Byron Bay area? Very keen to move up there and find these videos inspiring.

[@happy_moth]

The Weedy Garden here on yt has a similar setup and loads of instructional content. He's based in northern nsw so similar biome.

[@jennychuang808]

We should all do our gardening this way. Honestly, the Western society way of gardening produces a lot of waste and not environmentally friendly

[@lesliedevlin8501]

Great show people wood like 2 work 4 him so I can see how 2 grow it all the best 👍👍👍👀👀👀

[@elizabethkajet5501]

Great information and lovely presenter.

[@FarmerGarden]

Wow amazing 😍👍❤❤

[@windsong2875]

Really enjoyed that episode. Collard greens - will have to look up, lemon sorrel as well. Well done you guys for reviving the soil !

[@theadventuresofzoomandbettie]

I hadn't seen them before either! They looked really cool!

[@bobrobertsNotUrBob]

If only I had the space

[@M.i.k.e.]

Does water penetrate though mulch as thick as his? I lay my pea straw mulch on about 2-3 inches, and often find that even after a rain the water has not seeped all the way though into the soil. Any tips?

[@pavementradio]

It does, just water deeply but less often. If the rain wasn’t enough to wet the soil then water as well. I probably look like an idiot watering my garden in the rain sometimes but if I know it’s only a couple mm of rain passing through then I’ll still water the plants that need it. Maybe fluff the mulch up a little if it’s really settled or compacted… 2-3 inches should be good though

[@M.i.k.e.]

@@pavementradio Many thanks.

[@gardeningperth]

Better than gold? Probably not at this lifetime. Until something seriously bad happens. Pandemic didn't hurt gold price.

[@gwendolynperkins6424]

Can't eat gold. Can't use gold if what you want to buy is back ordered or stuck on a boat off shore.

[@tjmarx]

Something seriously bad happening only inflates the price of gold. The price of gold goes down when global financial markets are stable, fiat currency is going well and demand for gold is conversely at a low. Gold can be (and is) eaten Gwendolyn. Whenever you hear about "the worlds most expensive [enter food dish of choice here]" it always contains either gold leaf, gold flakes or gold chips. Gold is inert and doesn't form sharp edges. That makes it perfectly safe to consume, it just contains no nutritional value and will pass through your system intact. If you have enough gold and are willing to part with it, yes you absolutely can use gold to purchase products stuck on a cargo ship offshore. Or literally anything else. Money talks, loudly.