วีดีโอ

Excellent use of the chopping board

Maybe you should learn how to grow soil instead of grow plants you seem to have an awful lot of chemicals there what do you work for Monsanto whatever folks poison your food poison your are poison your water and think you're going to live forever good idea children

Well that's a good idea that's some Wise information the minute that he starts to rise very very high is when your plants stress the most when plants are stressed they get sick and that makes them very susceptible to bugs and fungus

2 oz of Dawn dish soap 1 gal of water does exactly the same thing as him making bucket loads of money selling you a product from a different company whatever folks

Beautiful Jasmine! Is it one or two plants !

My vining stuff goes on the fence. We have an acre fenced in so lots of vertical space. I have a couple of cattle panels but they are not arched. They have grapes run down them or blackberries and raspberries on them and it’s just a 16’ run of them. I don’t understand the arch stuff. For starters makes it hard for short me to reach the stuff at the top.

Wish I watched this a few years ago when I had a few Cherokee purples. They ended up horrible grew large and then cracked and the texture was too soft inside. I should of picked them earlier as it did rain. It was heartbreaking they were doing sooo well they were covered in cracks so big and black were hard to eat just cutting the cracks out of the skin

Love a fresh tomato 🍅

Huge difference and great experiment Thanks so much for sharing

I just added more pepper plants to my garden for the 2nd time, and/but this made me realize there is more work to do in my new pepper world.

Not impressed w your version at all arch trellises are the WTG

I brought my cattle panels home by folding them in half and attaching them to my roof-rack with zip ties. The spacing of the wires is fine by me, at least for cucumbers, squash, beans and tomatoes, which have large leaves. I agree that it doesn't make sense to cover your whole yard with them, but it does make sense to put them over paths, where they're mostly just going to be shading on paths rather than adjacent garden beds. You can put tall plants on the north side of them, like sunflowers, tomatoes, tomatillos, pubescens/baccatum peppers, asparagus, maybe a fruit shrub or small fruit tree... Sunflowers are 7-12ft, tomatoes are 5-12ft, tomatillos 5-8ft, pubescens peppers 5-8ft, baccatum peppers 3-5ft, asparagus 3-5ft, these should be able to compete against the trellis plants for part of all of the growing season. If the beds are oriented east-west. bed #1: tall plants bed #1: vines climbing up cattle panel cattle panel over path bed #2: vines climbing up cattle panel bed #2: short plants path bed #3: tall plants bed #3: vines climbing up cattle panel cattle panel over path bed #4: vines climbing up cattle panel bed #4: short plants Short plants would be like zucchini, peppers, eggplants, greens, onions, root vegetables, etc. I've found them to be strong enough for winter squash, and even small pumpkins. I haven't tried growing large pumpkins on them, but I just don't grow those in general.

Perfect…..thank you.

Mr and Mrs green thumb ml&r

I a million percent disagree. I assemble mine by myself and they are the best trellising system.

Any idea why the female flowers on my cucumbers are drying up before they even open. I see a small cucumber but the flower doesn’t open, it dies & falls off.

I just picked up one of those. I'm in CT so it should grow good then. I wanted a beefsteak that could make fried green tomatoes a few times and raise the rest for slicing. I am also growing Black Krim, Sungold, Sunsugar, San Marzano, Roma, and Supersweet 100. The last couple years I didn't remove any suckers and the plants became unmanageable monsters that completely took over the bed. This year I built 3 more raised beds quadrupling the space avaliable. I am going to try to keep them all to the main stem and try to keep it tidy and vertical as I don't really need super large harvests. Except the Roma which says it is determinant so I won't do anything to those.

I for one got exactly what I needed out of this video. Something OTHER THAN a cattle panel trellis WILL work best for me at this time. HOWEVER, I must say, the cattle panel trellises are nice looking and it seems to me, they are a good solution for some situations. Thank you for doing this video. I wish people would have paid attention to what you actually said. People did get mad. This world is filled with people who have no ears to hear or eyes to see and are excessively experienced at becoming emotional rather than thinking and not all of those people are Leftists. Bless God America and thank Him often and He will bless you.

Y'all are the best ML&R

We have a terrible oaper wasp problem every summer in our area. Is this preventing polinators visiting?

Just use anaheim's don't ruin my favorite vegetable

Mexicans disapprove this message. 😂 great videos.

Between the high heat and winds rotting the cording plus termites destroying the ground contact wood, this "solution" would not be practical or cost effective for my area but I appreciate your effort. Thank you kindly.

Hi

That was my nickname in college...

If it's the Peruvian pepper i think it is. It's the best peppers I've ever eaten

Growing some trinidad scorchers in my garden this year

I love my panels Got home very easy Your problems are not problems at all

avoid this misinfo and unsub! this is garbage

Hi I didn’t see anything on why my cucumber leaves are all light green. (I’m in south Florida, first time grower). I also keep on pruning the plant a lot so it does look a little skeleton like and not producing very much cucs)

I was very successful at vegetable gardening when I lived in zone 9 in Sonoma County, CA (approximately 45 mi north of San Francisco), which tends towards a drier heat. I’ve since moved to Houston, TX (also zone 9), but am having difficulty adapting my planting to the very hot and humid temperatures. It seems that once something starts to grow well… think tomatoes, cucumbers and bell peppers… along come the heavy, sometimes torrential, downpours, along with the accompanying pests. Any advice for saving my veggies from the elements and their after effects? FYI… I have very limited space and no covered patio. Any suggestions/advice will be greatly appreciated.

Why my vegetable colour is faded

I strapped a 16ft panel on top of my Toyota Rav 4 and bent in in a tear drop shape and gently tied it down to a roof rack. Got home and once i got it home just bent it back just a little to get the perfect arch. I definitely agree thag if you have a smaller garden and are a beginner gardener id pass on it. But if you got the space and the know how then id go for it. Building a 8ft tall vertical trellis id argue is just as much work then setting up a 4 post cow pannel trellis. But to each their own. As long as your outside and getting your hands in the dirt thats what its all about!!

Hmm… my husband put ours up by himself- I don’t think I helped at all (if I did, it was in a very small way, as my hands are too weak from arthritis). We didn’t use 7’ T-posts either (5 or 6’ at most). I also don’t need a ladder to pick my beans that are dangling from the top. This has been a blessing for me! If he hadn’t put it up, I wouldn’t be able to grow green beans.

Sorry but these excuses aren’t very good. There are easy fixes And growing vertical you can plant closer.

Whatever floats your boat. I got both. I like cattle panels because you can make green houses and trellis and pens. No problem transporting them. Put 8 of them in the back of my truck no problem... I'm glad you have different ideas but don't bash other people's ideas because you think yours is better. In this case your idea is not better it's something we have all done before. We've all thought about it before in the prepping community and this is nothing new.. the only difference between yours and mine is you use paracord and I use natural materials such as Vines and wood that I have naturally cut, It looks better and it's free.. Something for you to think about.

this video is kind of hilarious to me because I am living on 0 income I have no vehicle and I just built one BY MYSELF spent no money (found a big panel that was rusty (so what) found some corrugated metal that was going to the dumps and I built some raised beds with it I didn’t not need a big pole to go into the ground I took broken broom handles and hammered them into the four corners then I used a long 1inch pvc pipe we had being thrown away for the legs and the pvc goes over the broom handles and it is solid as a rock I cut little slits in the pvc for the cattle panel to fit into so the pvc wasn’t sliding against the panel and it has a grove to sit in check out my Chanel I’ll upload a video of it. It’s a garden it doesn’t have to be expensive I’ve spent close to nothing and I’ve done more than u can imagine with $0

Thanks

brought my 16 footers home in my short bed truck. It can be done.

Good information, but too many product promotions.

Can’t get these in the uk!!!! 🤬🤬🤬🤬

My mom and i have used eggshells as compost for years and neither of us ever actually understood why as it was passed down from my great grandmother. Glad to see there is some science behind it, nice video

I use egg shells when im making my compost. Plenty of time for the microbes to break it down and make it available. I do agree that it does nothing for an existing plant right away.

Mine came alive in the late 70s and starting eating people they made a movie about it

I use bone meal.

I just water mine and they grow.

Broken egg shells are only good for one thing.. keeping worms away from the plants.. worms can't move over shells.

Thank you.

Can't make a cake with wheat ...you need folwer .....so first we start with wheat😅 soooooo you do need egg shells

Nobody should drive T posts into the ground with a sledge, the correct tool is a T post driver. You can put screws into wood with a hammer, but a screwdriver is best. Right tool for the job. Also, crop rotation within a growing space as small as a home garden is pointless. Any pest that would be of concern will easily impact plants grown 20, 40, or 60 feet from where the crop was grown previously. Healthy soil amended with quality compost and cared for by not tilling it to death annually will do far more to prevent any recurring pest problems. Last comment, for the sake of anyone unsure about what the "cons" stated here mean for them, is that when the plants are young and small and the angle of the sun is lower to the horizon they are too small to shade anything - and the thin wire of the panels won't either. Later in the season, when the plants have grown up enough to produce the sort of shade mentioned, the angle of the sun in most of the US will be higher and the amount of shade impact is minimal. I'm in northern NY with very low spring/fall sun angles and by June it's no longer an issue. I appreciate differing opinions, but the facts don't support this man's arguments.