Whole in the Ground | Documentary (2024)

[@BoscosGarden]

Hiya folks, thanks for watching, and hope you're enjoying this latest series of little documentaries. Let me know know what the soil around you is like, your relationship to it. How long you've cared for it and if it needs help, what you plan to do with it. ✌️❤️🌳🦔🪱🐝🐌🦋🐞🦠🌻

[@TheSpacemanjane]

I keep on saying I don't know what I'm doing. But what I do know is whatever I am doing is working. I just keep cycling through my compost that I make myself. I put it in the soil every 3-4 months with some new soil or mulch and my garden loves it. I'm in Australia and currently am growing garlic, beetroot, cauliflower, romanesco, potatoes, carrots, kale, capsicums and spring onions. I've got a tiny backyard and I'm following the "cram it all in and create a biodiversity climate within my garden beds" method. It works and my veggies are great. This week coming I plan to put in some beans for eating but also for the nutrients they provide for the soil as I'm convinced that the effort I'm putting in to regenerate my soil is providing me with the returns in crop yield. I just keep doing the simple stuff and it works! I love these little mini doco's as they are so easy to understand and don't over complicate what really shouldn't be too complicated. Love the journey's people take and the results they get. :)

[@odhrancrowe3894]

This is really important for anyone starting to grow things. I remember been so overwhelmed when conventional growers at markets would tell me my cabbage looks like this because it misses X type of fertiliser. I was wondering how will I learn all these different requirements of different plants. I still haven't got a clue what a tomato needs vs a cabbage. I just learned how to make good compost and everything grows its self. Just feed the soil.

[@BoscosGarden]

So true. I was much the same, overwhelmed by needing to know every detail to do with nutrition, pests, and diseases for each specific plant, but it really does simplify things when we step back and see it with whole systems thinking.

[@farmingwithnick9443]

Beautiful!!!!! Truth

[@erschaffenswert]

We definitly need more of these documentaries!

[@NurZahira-nb6ni]

Dr Elaine Ingham that Amaze and inspire me, how easy to understand what is good farming, good plant, good soil.

[@tavascarow]

You've not told me anything I didn't already know. I've been a fan of Dr Elaine & Charlie D for a few years. But you have certainly put together a very professional production that will hopefully educate and inspire those less informed. Good luck.

[@RaroCharlie]

Lovely film. Thank you! Charles Dowding really is the most beautiful soul isn't he.

[@BoscosGarden]

How could you not love him.. 😁

[@TheDumplingMan]

Another great documentary of your's! :) Its such a delight to listen to Charles Dowding. :)

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks for watching! Yes, indeed. He is a gem. 😆

[@wakeuptoadream]

Loving your work! Thank you so much for your contribution.

[@Zalacain7]

So good, speechless

[@f.demascio1857]

Its is all so very sensical. Too many people do not grasp what nature can do without human interference.

[@BoscosGarden]

As humans, though, we can also dramatically speed up the regeneration process when we understand the soil and help it to do what it wants to do.

[@HoboGardenerBen]

Great job :)

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks! :)

[@carybradley3968]

Terrific job! Wonderful collection of expert folks. Loved your collection. Well done!

[@BoscosGarden]

Thank you!

[@sergeigen1]

Loved it

[@AumsAcre]

I started doing some soil restoration in 2020, we had built a new house and they stripped the topsoil and we had only subsoil left, and it is very dense red clay. As you can imagine in our food force area, the soil has dramatically improved.

[@BoscosGarden]

Brilliant. Just checked out your channel and subscribed. Good on ye! Keep up the good work!

[@AumsAcre]

@@BoscosGarden thank you so much!!!😊

[@jackpritchard9202]

Great video very inspiring thankyou

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks!

[@forestbracht5278]

What an amazing documentary!! SO much wonderful understanding.

[@jamesrichey]

Nicely done.

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks!

[@hazelhatton4829]

We take the soil so much for granted. This made me look at it in a whole different light. Also the uses of the compost..

[@BoscosGarden]

The universe is filled with rocks full of gold and other precious metals, but only one planet we know of has soil that can grow trees, flowers and food.

[@mariamakariou2914]

Really beautiful! ❤

[@BoscosGarden]

Thank you!

[@deborahjwright1269]

I loved the video! It was so informative! I'm a new subscriber from New Mexico. 😊

[@BoscosGarden]

Glad to have you aboard! :)

[@evancarlson1267]

first time on your channel, wow great content!!!

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks! More to come! :)

[@leonstenutz6003]

@BoscosGarden Beautiful, thank you.

[@gaiadominicana]

Excelente documental... La Dra. Hingham compartio hace años su sintesis en un curso que dictara en el Radale Institute: "la vida del Suelo"; veo que ha evolucionado.... Afectos Desde el Caribe.

[@rowanwhite3520]

Excellent Video!

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks buddy!

[@mattmerrick9672]

Beautiful documentary man

[@BoscosGarden]

Thank you sir, much appreciated!

[@kendallsproat]

Wonderful!

[@steffengylling4924]

Great video!

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks!

[@soilbellefarm3210]

Beautiful!

[@stefanschneider8962]

wow - thank you

[@Just_A_Name14]

I believe it is also affected by what kind of pollinater got to it whether it have been a 🐝 ,or a dragon fly,butterfly,ants,moths,birds,etc. also temperature and wind. Even a few inches difference can result in different amounts of sunlight and rain

[@jenniferhodge7324]

Such a beautiful and powerful message. Well done!

[@mattmerrick9672]

Thanks

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks a lot! ☺️

[@carolewarner101]

Wonderful video, filled with so much valuable information. I did find it really distracting to have music layered in over the various dialogues that were taking place however. For instance the conversation between Charles Dowding and the other fellow. Why that music? It was really difficult for me to hear and clearly understand what they were saying. I found it totally annoying and distracting. That was frustrating as I really, really, really wanted the information being delivered. Thanks.

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks for the feedback. I could have brought it down a notch perhaps. Here is the full conversation, if you want to check it out. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gpbJl5mKqa2MqNksi=Wh7WGVdCSAFWDs_W

[@carolewarner101]

@@BoscosGarden Thanks, I appreciate it!

[@johu788]

I do agree. I kind of zoned out at times because of the music 😅 Fascinating documentary though! God bless you all

[@dianehunt695]

An excellent video. I don't think the music is a problem. Well done!!

[@cherryrotella3714]

I agree! I am irritated that music plays when people are speaking, yet so many programme makers do it 😡

[@dianehunt695]

At one point weeds are described as horrible plants but they are highly important plants which nature puts there to repair soil as well as break up or hold together compacted or loose soil. They also act, for us, as soil indicators. If you have dandelions they are working to break up compacted soil and will go away once they achieve this. Bindweed is providing nutrients and dragging down other plants to help with this. If it is cut above ground, chopped up, boiling water added and steeped for a week then added to water you're watering with, then Bindweed goes away as the nutrients it is there to add have been provided. Thorny plants are there to protect a bad soil area and repair it. Plus weeds are the original plants our food was created from. Understand your weeds. They aren't horrible but helpful. You can chop and drop a lot of them (not bindweed) prior to their seeding to feed your soil.

[@dianehunt695]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/fnOkZ5mOqK-hkMUsi=HLH3b-3d5FPTftwJ

[@dianehunt695]

Geoff Lawton video about weeds.

[@BoscosGarden]

I think Dr. Elaine might have been done an injustice in the way I cut that.. She of course knows this, but is just pointing out how weeds signify poor soil, and like you said, they are there to do a job.

[@Megalyssa007]

What does Bermuda grass do that is beneficial?

[@dianehunt695]

Aka couch grass. That one is quite invasive. Mainly introduced although there are often native varieties depending where on the planet. To be honest I don't know much about it other than its invasiveness and that people try to smother it with layers of cardboard or carpet. Another invasive grass is Barnyard grass originally from Asia, is utilised there for all sorts of things including animal and human grain, a cure for hair loss. Couch and possibly barnyard look like they can be used for roofing, flooring and mats! But elsewhere in the world isn't, so is viewed as invasive pest. Plus when grown elsewhere a plant can change properties a bit. All plants contain various properties which are the building blocks of life though and many were utilised but much of the knowledge has been or gets lost. Rediscover it, I guess.

[@samajier2566]

Wonderful video...,,

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks!

[@Sams_Uncle]

Thank You 🙏! We take Mother Earth for granted, and not knowing what have we done to her. The chemical, pollution and scars of human greed are so visible on her. We need to wake up before it’s too late- before we seal our fate! Om Shanti !!

[@khadidjaharir4683]

The music in the background is too loud

[@BoscosGarden]

Noted

[@novampires223]

I think the message is too important to cover it up with music at all..😊

[@aussiebushhomestead3223]

Nice video, but some of the background music was really distracting.

[@BoscosGarden]

Thanks, noted.

[@johnnyrowley970]

Why did you add a soundtrack of smooth jazz over the conversation between Dr. Berg & Charles Dowding? I found it difficult to follow the dialogue with that distracting music. Very strange bit of video editing there!

[@janohdegroot989]

Why add music? I cannot understand what they say now.. it's much to loud..

[@tomcollier00]

I have constructive criticism. I am autistic and between tinestamp 10:40 - 13:40 the video was almost unbearable to watch. The dodgy music overlayed with speech and the random cuts to a smiling nodding head were so overstimulating I couldn't process what the guy was saying. Feedback meant in good faith. Great video overall. Take care x

[@billybethel]

can't that guy just get ducks to eat the slugs?

[@BoscosGarden]

Ducks are great in a perennial area, but in an annual veg plot, they can be fairly destructive.

[@DGibsonxio]

I did not finish the video because of the logs annoying music.

[@peterfiggis8284]

Great documentary. Music track is really annoying and unnecessary.

[@simonbeverley4931]

I too liked the content but won't subscribe as I couldn't stand the loud music over all the good talking and information. Too hard for most people to extract what was being said from the distracting music. You do not need that music.

[@CheezNrice4u]

(((((((Awwwwwwe .....))))))) you lost me at Dr. Eric Berg. I want nothing to do with a cult. No thanks.

[@BoscosGarden]

Would you like to elaborate..?

[@mourlyvold64]

Would you mind explaining? Thanks.