Я пришла сюда с канала вашего мужа, вроде. И, я впечатлена. Вы очень трудолюбивая, столько работы, а я тут сижу не могу нормально прибраться дома 🤦🏻♀️ваше видео вдохновляет, спасибо. Очень спокойные видео, как асмр, тихие, уютные 🫶
Hi! 🖐️😎 Your generally calm and positive attitude while finding solutions to other problems you encounter during production is admirable and inspiring. I evaluate both your and teacher Bob's content as multi-layered. And I think there are many messages for those who can see in each layer. Thank you very much for the wonderful content you have prepared. Have a great Sunday! And say hi to teacher Bob and your kids for me please. Bye 👋😊🌹💐♥️
I'm happy to hear that the market was good and that you were able to sell almost all of the bouquets, Ms. Jen. Yeah, the weather always plays a big role at events like this. But I think that in general it is difficult to estimate exactly how many bouquets will be needed for the market in the end or how many should/must be planned for, as there are so many factors that influence the number of visitors. (I think even from experience it is not easy). So hats off to you, Ms. Jen. As always, thank you for sharing this little journey with you through your week. I wish you and your family a wonderful Sunday. Best wishes to Bob. 💐🧸🍨 P.S. Regarding the sunflowers, I can only agree with you, they are really beautiful both on their own and in your bouquets. 🌱🌻☀️
12 Homemade fertilizers for plants easy to find at home 1. Banana Peels: Bury or soak for potassium. 2. Coffee Grounds: Great for acidic plants. 3. Eggshells: Crush and sprinkle for calcium. 4. Epsom Salt: Dissolve for magnesium. 5. Molasses: Dilute for nutrients and microbes. 6. Aquarium Water: Full of beneficial nutrients. 7. Wood Ash: Sprinkle for potassium and calcium. 8. Gelatin: Dissolve for leafy growth. 9. Milk: Mix for calcium and protein. 10. Seaweed: Rinse and chop for minerals and growth hormones. 11. Vegetable Scraps: Boil for nutrient-rich broth. 12. Weed Tea: Steep for nutrient-rich fertilizer. Experiment and nourish your plants for robust growth!
'Bent neck' is a post- harvest disorder usually observed in cut flowers. It is an indication f air bubbles in the xylem vessels of the cut stem. Some varieties are more susceptible to 'bent neck'. This could be prevented by recutting the stem under water before keeping the flower in the vase. A cut flower with 'bent neck' can be revived by immersing the entire cut flower in water for a few hours after recutting the stem.
In Australia we never walk in grass where you can’t see potential snakes, I assume they are not a big issue for you on your farm, or are you simply braver than me! 😂
I'm sorry , the goats ate your hydrangea😒. But I think goats are even worse than cows when it comes to thinking that the grass is greener on the other side of the fence😂 . Hope you find the bad spot , maybe it's just a forgotten piece of wire in the grass or a cracked insulator or its just too much grass touching the fence and taking the power. Just send someone with a weedwhacker to cut everything down. I love the sunflowers 🌻 hope you can enjoy the weekend 🌞
İ appreciate you. I like the countryside life so much.😊
Я пришла сюда с канала вашего мужа, вроде. И, я впечатлена. Вы очень трудолюбивая, столько работы, а я тут сижу не могу нормально прибраться дома 🤦🏻♀️ваше видео вдохновляет, спасибо. Очень спокойные видео, как асмр, тихие, уютные 🫶
Love all your videos, keep up the good work ❤❤❤
Your flowers are lovely. It gives me happiness just by looking at them in your video! 😀
Hi! 🖐️😎
Your generally calm and positive attitude while finding solutions to other problems you encounter during production is admirable and inspiring. I evaluate both your and teacher Bob's content as multi-layered. And I think there are many messages for those who can see in each layer. Thank you very much for the wonderful content you have prepared. Have a great Sunday! And say hi to teacher Bob and your kids for me please. Bye 👋😊🌹💐♥️
came from bob
I don’t know there are so many varieties of sunflower until watching this video. They are all so beautiful! Thank you and have a great weekend!😊
Appreciate your hard work❤
You have a beautiful farm and you work hard. Wishing you good health ❤❤❤
😍🇲🇦🤝
good luck keeping any goats in we got rid of ours longago cause they kept getting out they got all day to find the hole
I'm happy to hear that the market was good and that you were able to sell almost all of the bouquets, Ms. Jen. Yeah, the weather always plays a big role at events like this. But I think that in general it is difficult to estimate exactly how many bouquets will be needed for the market in the end or how many should/must be planned for, as there are so many factors that influence the number of visitors. (I think even from experience it is not easy). So hats off to you, Ms. Jen. As always, thank you for sharing this little journey with you through your week. I wish you and your family a wonderful Sunday. Best wishes to Bob. 💐🧸🍨
P.S. Regarding the sunflowers, I can only agree with you, they are really beautiful both on their own and in your bouquets. 🌱🌻☀️
I hope the costumers will accept some lack of flowers. Go ahead with the great work!
12 Homemade fertilizers for plants easy to find at home
1. Banana Peels: Bury or soak for potassium.
2. Coffee Grounds: Great for acidic plants.
3. Eggshells: Crush and sprinkle for calcium.
4. Epsom Salt: Dissolve for magnesium.
5. Molasses: Dilute for nutrients and microbes.
6. Aquarium Water: Full of beneficial nutrients.
7. Wood Ash: Sprinkle for potassium and calcium.
8. Gelatin: Dissolve for leafy growth.
9. Milk: Mix for calcium and protein.
10. Seaweed: Rinse and chop for minerals and growth hormones.
11. Vegetable Scraps: Boil for nutrient-rich broth.
12. Weed Tea: Steep for nutrient-rich fertilizer.
Experiment and nourish your plants for robust growth!
🌻🌻🌻😊🌻🌻🌻💖
'Bent neck' is a post- harvest disorder usually observed in cut flowers. It is an indication f air bubbles in the xylem vessels of the cut stem. Some varieties are more susceptible to 'bent neck'. This could be prevented by recutting the stem under water before keeping the flower in the vase. A cut flower with 'bent neck' can be revived by immersing the entire cut flower in water for a few hours after recutting the stem.
❤❤❤❤❤
In Australia we never walk in grass where you can’t see potential snakes, I assume they are not a big issue for you on your farm, or are you simply braver than me! 😂
lol ... no not braver at all. I don't like snakes either but thankfully we don't have many around and they are small and not bothersome.
I think there's no ants fire in her garden. Here in my region there's no great places with out it.
I'm sorry , the goats ate your hydrangea😒. But I think goats are even worse than cows when it comes to thinking that the grass is greener on the other side of the fence😂 . Hope you find the bad spot , maybe it's just a forgotten piece of wire in the grass or a cracked insulator or its just too much grass touching the fence and taking the power. Just send someone with a weedwhacker to cut everything down.
I love the sunflowers 🌻 hope you can enjoy the weekend 🌞
When you worked on the farm . where's Bob ? Why didn't he come to help you?
He helps when he can.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
❤❤❤