วีดีโอ

Needs work..parhetic

The liquid that comes from the bottom of the bin is not worm tea. It should not be used as such.

Great recipe! Delicious and healthier

😍

Will they stick straight up again with time? I repotted my basil into two pots and they're floppy now

I received 12 swamp oak from the Mo Dept of Conservation to replace the dreaded Bradford Pear in my yard. They are growing so well. I am so proud of them!

I just divided my beautiful, huge peace lily plant that has been in the same pot/soil since 2017. It was almost all root and not much soil. I divided it into 3 good size peace lily plants about 5 hours ago and they are doing fine so far.. I was terrified of doing it and I hope they flourish now. Thanks for the video. It helped me be brave enough .

Wow perfect

Perfect my friend

Thank you

Can you divide the plant and roots if the plant leaves are drooping

Thanks. I was afraid to be a little aggressive dividing the plant, but now I feel confident.

While I am not against dividing peace lilies... Did you know that plants communicate and have family-like social interactions throughout their roots systems?

Good luck finding real worms.

Hi Karen, What types of white oak have tap roots?

Amazing information however I came upon this video via my deep dive into organic cannabis cultivation so I must mention you would NOT want to use perlite or vermiculite for a no till or reusable living soil blend. Those minerals break down or float to the top of soil over time! For aeration pumice, red/black lava rock or zeolite can be used as an inert mineral for long term aeration.

good stuff in this! i know what i will do for a brooder and growing chicks for my (planned) backyard laying hens next year now!

😉 *promo sm*

Just cut the blossom end off the zucchini, and don't cut into chunks. The stem end will give you something to hold on to while grating. Wonderful recipe.

P r o m o S M 🤤

What about drainage? I thought Basil needed like a layer of rocks in the earth to promote drainage.

uh oh so what if i used garden soil for potted plants. im giving them fair space though

Quite a bit of misinformation in this video that can, and will be misconstrued as positive facts unfortunately.. eg. Leachate has been proven not to be good in your garden as it most likely harbours pathogens. Peat moss is not a renewable product, is antimicrobial and should be avoided at all costs. Coco Coir takes decades to break down, is also antimicrobial and not to mention it usually travels from overseas. I’m very disappointed as I was assuming that your webinars were more scientific based research and not TH-cam researched. 😖

Think this is what is in my yard. Waiting for leaves and fruit for ID.

I have never heard of putting soil in the bin. That will throw off your castings.

Great information

Thank you!

Still in the beggining of the video but would you say wermicompost also acts as an inoculent? Introducing the bacteria and fungi into the soil to help breakdown unavailable nutrients in the soil?

I would love to know some species of plants I can put in my garden here in illinois so I can help our ecosystem! Any tips?

Before the internet I never fed my worms. They were laying eggs and turning sand and backwoods material into good dirt but I didn't realize they were so skinny until the food started. Now I feed them and they are fat and sassy. My wormbins were kiddy pools with 3 or 4 holes 2" from the bottom so rains won't drowned them. I also plant whatever I want kale, short carrots, herbs, turmeric, ginger, etc in these kiddie pools and get great products. It helps to be in Florida. And when we dip down to the 20° temps the worms leave behind their eggs and the eggs hatch when the soil warms up.

The knots shown in the video are caused by wasp gall. Pin oaks are susceptable to a variety of small wasps that lay their eggs on the leaves and in the stems resulting in a knot.

Dried cilantro has zero flavor. So easy to use fresh. Completely different experience.

Thank you so much po 😍😍

I have mold. On cardboard also?

Thank You so much for the informative & Educational. Guess Who is going to grow Ginkgo now. I'm in North America I should be able to grow it!! 🤔🤔

Great video! I have a few questions though. If my seed needs 1 month of cold stratification, do I need to time this process so that after the one month in the refrigerator, it is immediately time to plant the seeds outdoors? Or, can I remove them from the refrigerator after one month and store them in a cool, dark dry location until time to plant outdoors? Should I remove them from the damp environment? I cannot seem to find the answer to these questions. Thanks.

Are the roots invasive? Driveway & sidewalk within 8 feet. Thanks.

Sir, you recommend spraying poison onto the invasive plants…glyphosate is poisonous to living organisms. With all due respect, this is stupid and lazy. We must not be so lazy but we should be in good health, eat good diets and go attack invasive species with good ol muscle, human ingenuity and strength. Thank you very much for the information, I was wondering if I should not plant burning bush on my property because I live near a small patch of forest along the kaskaskia river in southern Illinois. Burning Bush can probably help mushrooms to survive no?

Helpful video. Thank you

Finally straight forward instructions to construct a bin thank you

Pineapple is NOT Citrus

𝕡𝐫ｏ𝕄ｏ𝔰𝓶

Excellent presentation.

I wish this video would have given a little more instruction as to HOW to divide... instead of just watching her do it...perhaps an overhead view. I needed to see where exactly to pull it apart. Not a very good instructional video.

Consider having somebody re-record this, it's 20-30 minutes of slides and good info stretched into an hour and a quarter of unrehearsed yammering. (Sorry if that is blunt, but a university should maintain some reasonable quality standards.)

In America the H is silent. Get over it.

So professional, educational and just enjoyable !! Thank you.

Erb

How did you know I’m getting into Vermicomposting?! That’s my Illini….

Down here in the South, red worms are known as manure worms, and our dairies are flooded with them!