@@CS88754 He was on a few months back. They were - in my opinion - pettily dismissive of the no dig approach. It was great to see him on there nevertheless.
I agree. Always great from start to finish. I always used traditional gardening (tilling in the compost) and since switching I've had way less weeds and better harvests.
Your videos have become an invaluable part of my life during trying times, and not so trying times. They are inspirational, uplifting and "chicken soup for the soul". I get lost in your garden, if only for 20 or 30 minutes. Everything is right in the world and cares of the day dissipate. I can't wait for spring. I could watch your videos everyday. 🕊️🙏💕From across the pond.
I like how you just stand in the middle of your garden and talk about the plants like old friends. It's always good to see a new video of your progress.
Hats off to your son. The production values, color, depth of field and focus are all superb. Really like the way he's editing in titles and editing itself is more professional than ever! Even the beard looks great 😂
Glad you're still enjoying your garden harvest. In the Caribbean here. No winter just a lovely 31,degrees centigrade on the plus side with night a few degrees lower.and we say the nights are cold which means an even hotter day. Lol
Thank you for your spirit of joy in your garden in the winter, Warm regards from South New Jersey on a very cold and blustery May 29th, 2021 It's actually Memorial Day Weekend here in the US. God Bless all the men and women who have defended their county!!! God protect us all!!!
Wow - these outstanding green veggies, together with your stored potatoes, carrots, pumpkins, parsnips, garlic, frozen peas, celery, capsicums and canned tomatoes etc etc and a few pantry oils and spices, dried beans some pasta, rice and lentils would see you extremely well fed indeed! What a great feeling and personally empowering. Great video essay, this.
Thank you Alison and you are right, one can eat very well, all year round! The flavours of winter vegetables are often amazing and are a great tonic for a sometimes difficult time of year, healthwise
At these times so crucial not to hibernate. Your plantings have a very pleasing artistic quality when viewed in perspective.Gratitude and thanks Charles👍🏻
I am so happy to say that my collard green plants are just as tall as yours--they've been going since last March! I learned from you to pick large bottom leaves to allow the plant to continue producing. The snow & ice melt right off--you are right--sweetest greens we have ever tasted. Thanks for all your gems. Hope you and son are still doing well! PS When I discovered you in March 2020, you had 273K subs--look at you now:)
I love wintergreens and greenhouses! awesome video... our winters are a wee bit colder here but anything below zero needs some simple technology to keep growing!
What an amazing harvest at New Year! Your garden looks great even in winter. I'm watching this on February 13th 2021 and we have blizzard conditions in Northern Ireland. I don't have a greenhouse or polytunnel so whilst everyone else is sowing like mad I've been doing nothing and now I'm so glad I've held my nerve. I'll begin my Spring sowing about beginning of March on my window sills and take my time putting things out. Thank you for sharing your lovely garden with us. God bless.v
Charles, one of your best videos ever, in my view! Possibly thanks to the topic: "look at all the things you could be harvesting now." I also love your new initiatives (trays, change-the-world projects, ...)
Well said! Edward thinks it's one of his best and is a bit disappointed by the viewing figures which are lower than some others. I think however that the view figures are a bit misleading because the actual minutes watched are very high. Often a view is just a click and then gone!
@@CharlesDowding1nodig That's interesting. My favourite videos of yours are this one and your small garden series, plus those showing off your garden in all its splendour. These have one thing in common: "look, this could be your life, you could be picking these delicious things for your meals" / "you could be living in something beautiful as this garden." Interestingly, these don't have the highest view counts, that seems to be reserved for "here's how to grow vegetable XYZ"-type videos. -- If Edward does a great job on a video, I'd expect more minutes watched (check!). However I wouldn't expect more views, simply because when someone decides to view (click), all they have is a title and thumbnail picture. The thumbnail of this video is okay but I wouldn't call it eye-catching. The current title is good. "Fresh greens in Winter" would be another good one, perhaps a little more telling. Or anything with "with Charles (Dowding)" although here I'm just speculating :) Hope this helps!
@@Concojone5 thanks so much for your feedback, and it gets to the root of the matter that nobody quite understands what results in some videos being viewed less, and some more. Possibly I should use my name more, we shall see. Mine are standing the test of time, keep attracting views even older ones.
I totally agree about the sprouts after a frost! They really do taste so much better. My grandad wont pick any until there has been a frost. Also if we get some really good frosts it will stimulate them to produce tons of flowers in the sring and summer for those wishing to get seeds especially if they have a heirloom or heritage type. Honey bees love the flowers too as do bumbles.
Have you tried the leaves of the sprout? Maybe an acquired taste, but I really enjoyed them. Shredded finally, mustard dressing and then added to a wrap or flatbread with other ingredients and they tasted excellent. Similarly, shredded and fermented (like cabbage) was also good.
Oh wow! It doesn’t look like winter to me when there are so many things growing in your garden. I love seeing the harvest in winter by the way. I can feel the sweetness of veggies and the cold haha 🥬
Even If that cabbage froze through, it still can be stuffed and made into rolls. Sometimes I do it that way myself using a freezer...it works the same as steaming or boiling the leaves and taste the same. Thanks for the vid Charles.
Looks great Charles... I'm picking salad leaves, kale, Chard, pea shoots and Spinach every 9 days or so in Barcelona and can't wait for tomato season to start!
I’m going to assume your incredible memory is partly attributed to your diet of home grown no dig veggies... just another motivator for me to keep gardening and growing! Thanks for the video ☺️
Charles, I so envy your climate. The wind chill is 15F today. I have two trays of multisown onions and shallots under lights in the basement. We'll be planting them out in no dig beds under 2-3 layers of row cover in late March or early April. Thank you so much for the encouraging videos, I've learned so much from them!
G'day, from Mildura {Vic} Australia Charles. Viewing your wonderful video with the outside temp.40C ! Earlier I have spread my daughters compost under her fruit trees and watered it in. Watching you harvest your winter garden makes me feel cooler than the aircon that is going flat out ! Thank you for your inspirational guidance, delivered in your inimitable ,comforting way. Cheers and wishing you continued good health and happiness.
Thanks so much Keith and this is lovely to imagine, somebody sweltering in the heat and watering the compost! We are actually forecast snow tonight which is quite unusual, and is fine since it's January.
Ohhh, Mr Dowding! Is magical your Winter garden! And beautiful your passion for It. I love so much This season with frost, brina, galaverna...The Nature embroiders with frost on leaves and fruits.
You amazing work, I put the test of only cutting only the largest leaves of lettuce and it has given incredible results. Thanks from my heart. Greetings from Cuba, here is an eternal summer with zero problems with frost.
We have had a reasonably mild winter over here in Ontario. That is coming to an end though so I brought in the last of my kale and swedes. I really need to build a winter tunnel of some kind. Just think of what I could grow. So wonderful to have a walk in your gardens. I think I will get my seeds out, plan and dream. : )
thank you so much for the winter content you've been posting, it is very helpful to me. im in chicago zone 6 where it is definitely colder but we get more sunlight. seeing your winter garden has shown me a lot. there is no shortage of spring/summer garden content on the internet but definitely a lack of winter content ! im starting my first garden this year. i have your gardening course book, garden diary and planting calendar. i'll be doing no dig raised beds with cardboard underneath and in walkways. im looking forward to it ! thanks for being my long distance teacher💚
How nice must it be to have acces to so many greens like that in the winter. All these colours are missing from this long and very cold canadien winter we have here. We eat heavy food, but this looks so refreshing. I started studying agro-ecology last september. Our classes are for the most part on the computer. Hard to learn on how to care for soil and plants like that, but we make it work. Now, in the middle of winter, it is very alienating to study agriculture, when everything is frozen and we need to stay inside. But for real, seeing you and your garden always reminde me why I am doing what I am doing and what good it brings me. So for all of that, thank you.
Hey Charles! Initially I was impressed with the sporty beard (not as long as W.G. Grace's yet) and the new trug, but the sound of each green you harvested would have been worth braving the cold for. One of the highlights of our cooking calendar each year here in the subtropics is a winter soup that includes a lot of what you are harvesting in this video. I enjoy brussel sprouts for its really deep and earthy flavor. I understand how you feel about parsley and I have made simple parsley salads in the past that include as little as parsley and halved grapes. Whenever I read the phrase snap frozen I will always remember this post. Stay safe and test negative my bearded friend!
Thank you for saying the sowing and transplanting dates. Will try it this year and will see how long I can keep brassicas producing in zone 6. It’s incredible to be able to grow things through winter.
Love the Ariel shot of the garden 👌 chuffed with my sprouts, even tho I don’t actually like sprouts much 😂 I grow them mainly for the big leaves & tops for my giant tortoise.🐢 Definitely have red cabbage envy ......the pesky slugs got every one of mine 🙄 Stay warm Charles 😁
Thanks charles for the reminder that we can still grow certain things in winter. I have a 7x 5 greenhouse which does my tomatoes etc in summer but i never thought of planting salad stuff in the autumn in it for winter. This has gave me ideas of making the most out of what would be an empty greenhouse in winter.
As always great content on this video sound great On your other video it was about CD60 We watched your video on your seed trays CD60, i wass straight on the phone to Containerwise,what a fantastic company cannot do enough for you. I ordered 12 trays CD60we had them the other week and started to sow our seeds right away My husband Roy is over the moon with them thank you so much Containerwise also thank you Charles wedo no dig method We love your channel as always great content from a very happy subscriber From Wolverhampton 👍👍
These are such joyful videos - there is a running joke in my marriage that if I’m stressed I go and watch Charles pick lettuce, to relax. I was late sowing my greens (late sep) due to a delay receiving seeds, but I have had a handful of harvests from the ones undercover and at least some of the outdoor plants have survived so I’m hoping it will all spring into growth over the next couple of months!
Magnífico vídeo.Con tus años de experiencia sigues sorprendido por lo que te pueden dar tus plantas en Invierno.Imagínate los que estamos empezando en la agricultura ecológica.Como se disfruta de todos los procesos de cultivo.Saludos from Tenerife ! 👏🏻👏🏻
Gracias, es un gusto saludarlo desde, Costa Rica, mi huerto de casi 4 metros produce de una manera maravillosa, gracias a todo lo aprendido en su canal
Spectacular as always Charles! Your TH-cam channel is a master class in veggie gardening! Just bought your diary. Love it! Great space to keep track of everything & so many wonderful tips!
Your garden looked very pretty under all that frost. We were astounded to have inches of snow last week here in Doncaster. I've been pulling different varieties of my favourite vegetable, the humble Radish, of course, and just thought that I'd mention if people don't like Swede/Turnips, as I don't, they may want to give growing Sakurajima Mammoth Radishes a go. They stay crisp, juicy, and sweet, but very mild tasting, not radish like at all. Can grow huge, depending on how much room you give them, and very versatile for cooking😃
Love it! I am so inspired to get out there and grow some food🥦🥬🍲! 🤗 We have started faith gardens in our area to get people into gardening and learning😁👍. Thank you so much!
After 35 Years of gardening and diverse trials and errors, like the ABC method of Gertrud Franck, I changed my garden to no dig with compost last year and I am glad. I am living in Lower Saxony. The soil is very sandy.
Beautiful! I really try to keep something growing in all my beds! This is only possible, easy and enjoyable because of no dig! Thanks Charles a ray of light in a dark time of the year!
Looking like quite the silver fox with that beard! Thanks so much for the inspiration as I look out over the blanket of 3ft. snow here in Upstate New York. It’s getting me motivated to get my seeds in order and start planning for the spring when I can actually see the ground again.
Oh Yes I Enjoy Your Video Next Week full moon, I begin to sow indoors my early spring garden in homemade greenhouse here in zone 5 Québec, Canada with your new book and calendar. :)
For the first time ever (thank you for the inspection) I have tried winter growing this year. Love going into the garden to get sprouts, kale, cabbage, broccoli and leeks. Will be growing more next year! I feel it really grounds me and makes me appreciate and value of food. Thank you Charles for sharing an inspiring me with your skills and enthusiasm 👍
YES! A video from The Gardening Godfather to distract me from the crazy world we are living in today!!
Sad to see that its even worst just 1 year later
"A joyful plant to grow" is a lovely turn of phrase. I've had that feeling!
I love the production of your videos. I feel like I'm watching a show on BBC.
Thank you, Edward does an excellent job.
Yeah have definitely noticed this. Great job Charles and team 🤙🏼
@@CS88754 He was on a few months back. They were - in my opinion - pettily dismissive of the no dig approach. It was great to see him on there nevertheless.
Better than the British brainwashing corporation .
I agree. Always great from start to finish. I always used traditional gardening (tilling in the compost) and since switching I've had way less weeds and better harvests.
Your videos have become an invaluable part of my life during trying times, and not so trying times. They are inspirational, uplifting and "chicken soup for the soul". I get lost in your garden, if only for 20 or 30 minutes. Everything is right in the world and cares of the day dissipate. I can't wait for spring. I could watch your videos everyday. 🕊️🙏💕From across the pond.
You are so welcome Robert
I like how you just stand in the middle of your garden and talk about the plants like old friends. It's always good to see a new video of your progress.
So nice of you Sonja
Hehe... I actually gasped aloud at hearing you say "hell" for the first time. You're such an absolute joy, Charles!
Whoops!!
It’s the beard. 😆 next it’ll be a leather biker jacket. 😮
Hats off to your son. The production values, color, depth of field and focus are all superb. Really like the way he's editing in titles and editing itself is more professional than ever! Even the beard looks great 😂
Couldn't agree more Robert and thanks for appreciating
Amazing. Im making great compost thanks to you! Just over a year without wasting any organic matter. It grows good vegs here in Mexico.
Fantastic to hear this Diego!
Glad you're still enjoying your garden harvest. In the Caribbean here. No winter just a lovely 31,degrees centigrade on the plus side with night a few degrees lower.and we say the nights are cold which means an even hotter day. Lol
Oh wow!
The fastest growing thing this winter is your beard, Charles! Loving it!
"There's no such thing as a maintenance free edge." - Truer words never was spoke!
Charles you’re by far my FAVOURITE gardener!
How nice!
For anyone who’s interested...that bitter chicory baked with honey and orange (juice and zest) is delicious and disguises the bitterness!
Thank you for your spirit of joy in your garden in the winter, Warm regards from South New Jersey on a very cold and blustery May 29th, 2021 It's actually Memorial Day Weekend here in the US. God Bless all the men and women who have defended their county!!! God protect us all!!!
Great to see a Trug after years, indebted as usual about the information that comes soaked in love.. Much Love.
Our pleasure Sanjeev
That beard looks frost-hardy ! Always enjoy watching your great content sir
Wow - these outstanding green veggies, together with your stored potatoes, carrots, pumpkins, parsnips, garlic, frozen peas, celery, capsicums and canned tomatoes etc etc and a few pantry oils and spices, dried beans some pasta, rice and lentils would see you extremely well fed indeed! What a great feeling and personally empowering. Great video essay, this.
Thank you Alison and you are right, one can eat very well, all year round!
The flavours of winter vegetables are often amazing and are a great tonic for a sometimes difficult time of year, healthwise
In Michigan with 12 inches of snow , not sure this will work for us, but LOVE watching and learning . Thank you so much 😊🙏
I do not envy you and hope that spring comes soon! Thanks for your comment
At these times so crucial not to hibernate. Your plantings have a very pleasing artistic quality when viewed in perspective.Gratitude and thanks Charles👍🏻
So nice of you to say that.
No hibernation here!
I am so happy to say that my collard green plants are just as tall as yours--they've been going since last March! I learned from you to pick large bottom leaves to allow the plant to continue producing. The snow & ice melt right off--you are right--sweetest greens we have ever tasted. Thanks for all your gems. Hope you and son are still doing well! PS When I discovered you in March 2020, you had 273K subs--look at you now:)
This is nice to hear Kimi, and yes things are going well here!
I hope you are keeping well. We really appreciate the work you put in to making your videos and spreading the great advice
I appreciate that Nathan
Me: calm down Nath!
Also me: Charles just put up a 20-minute video!!!!! 🤪
Haha same
Same!
Snap!
You can up the playback speed to x 1.5 or x 1.75
@@johnherberte8131 noooo, we enjoy such a long video!!! 🤣
I love wintergreens and greenhouses! awesome video... our winters are a wee bit colder here but anything below zero needs some simple technology to keep growing!
What an amazing harvest at New Year! Your garden looks great even in winter. I'm watching this on February 13th 2021 and we have blizzard conditions in Northern Ireland. I don't have a greenhouse or polytunnel so whilst everyone else is sowing like mad I've been doing nothing and now I'm so glad I've held my nerve. I'll begin my Spring sowing about beginning of March on my window sills and take my time putting things out. Thank you for sharing your lovely garden with us. God bless.v
cheers Vera x
As always, lovely Charles, interesting video and so much positivity and encouragement!
I just bought my first seeds today!! Cant wait to get started! Thank you for inspiring me every day 🥰😁 x
Exciting, grow well, no rush to sow
It's always a pleasure watching
Charles, one of your best videos ever, in my view! Possibly thanks to the topic: "look at all the things you could be harvesting now." I also love your new initiatives (trays, change-the-world projects, ...)
Well said! Edward thinks it's one of his best and is a bit disappointed by the viewing figures which are lower than some others. I think however that the view figures are a bit misleading because the actual minutes watched are very high. Often a view is just a click and then gone!
@@CharlesDowding1nodig That's interesting. My favourite videos of yours are this one and your small garden series, plus those showing off your garden in all its splendour. These have one thing in common: "look, this could be your life, you could be picking these delicious things for your meals" / "you could be living in something beautiful as this garden." Interestingly, these don't have the highest view counts, that seems to be reserved for "here's how to grow vegetable XYZ"-type videos. -- If Edward does a great job on a video, I'd expect more minutes watched (check!). However I wouldn't expect more views, simply because when someone decides to view (click), all they have is a title and thumbnail picture. The thumbnail of this video is okay but I wouldn't call it eye-catching. The current title is good. "Fresh greens in Winter" would be another good one, perhaps a little more telling. Or anything with "with Charles (Dowding)" although here I'm just speculating :) Hope this helps!
@@Concojone5 thanks so much for your feedback, and it gets to the root of the matter that nobody quite understands what results in some videos being viewed less, and some more. Possibly I should use my name more, we shall see. Mine are standing the test of time, keep attracting views even older ones.
Grand Master Charles, we all are lucky to follow you and to learn from your experience and teachings. That is what will live on forever! Thank you!
I totally agree about the sprouts after a frost! They really do taste so much better. My grandad wont pick any until there has been a frost. Also if we get some really good frosts it will stimulate them to produce tons of flowers in the sring and summer for those wishing to get seeds especially if they have a heirloom or heritage type. Honey bees love the flowers too as do bumbles.
Have you tried the leaves of the sprout? Maybe an acquired taste, but I really enjoyed them. Shredded finally, mustard dressing and then added to a wrap or flatbread with other ingredients and they tasted excellent. Similarly, shredded and fermented (like cabbage) was also good.
Looks so great.....fresh greens in the middle of winter !!!!
Charles - huge congratulations on 400k subscribers! Cheers with a Green juice!
not quite! thanks
Charles is such a treat 💗
Charles never has to ask to give a thumbs up, people who follow just know to hit that button!
After a long and tricky working from home and home schooling Thursday this is just the notification I needed to see! Another fantastic video Charles!
So wonderful to see you harvesting in the winter. Something to strive for here! Thank you!
Oh wow! It doesn’t look like winter to me when there are so many things growing in your garden. I love seeing the harvest in winter by the way. I can feel the sweetness of veggies and the cold haha 🥬
Thanks for visiting from your tropical paradise 💚!
I will love to see more "how to grow..." videos, from seed to harvest. Please make more :) Good bless you!
Even If that cabbage froze through, it still can be stuffed and made into rolls. Sometimes I do it that way myself using a freezer...it works the same as steaming or boiling the leaves and taste the same. Thanks for the vid Charles.
Charles - You should do some merch to support your efforts! I suggest an “I DIG NO DIG” t-shirt 🤓
Working on it Marc thanks!
Thank you from Russia! I'm very pleasure to see you, Charles, again! )
This will keep me going until the weather calms down and we can finally get our polytunnel up. Inspirational as always.
Looks great Charles... I'm picking salad leaves, kale, Chard, pea shoots and Spinach every 9 days or so in Barcelona and can't wait for tomato season to start!
I’m going to assume your incredible memory is partly attributed to your diet of home grown no dig veggies... just another motivator for me to keep gardening and growing! Thanks for the video ☺️
You are so correct 😀 for vegetables Katy!!
Incredible !! I cant' wait to get my hands in the soil!! I have beets , swiss chard, and cabbage under a mini greenhouse right now in Michigan.
Sounds great!
Charles, I so envy your climate. The wind chill is 15F today. I have two trays of multisown onions and shallots under lights in the basement. We'll be planting them out in no dig beds under 2-3 layers of row cover in late March or early April.
Thank you so much for the encouraging videos, I've learned so much from them!
Brrr and happy to help Holly
So informative and relaxing videos from charles and i wonder about those 20 dislikes what they found bad...
G'day, from Mildura {Vic} Australia Charles. Viewing your wonderful video with the outside temp.40C ! Earlier I have spread my daughters compost under her fruit trees and watered it in. Watching you harvest your winter garden makes me feel cooler than the aircon that is going flat out ! Thank you for your inspirational guidance, delivered in your inimitable ,comforting way. Cheers and wishing you continued good health and happiness.
Thanks so much Keith and this is lovely to imagine, somebody sweltering in the heat and watering the compost! We are actually forecast snow tonight which is quite unusual, and is fine since it's January.
Ohhh, Mr Dowding! Is magical your Winter garden! And beautiful your passion for It. I love so much This season with frost, brina, galaverna...The Nature embroiders with frost on leaves and fruits.
Many thanks Barbara!
You amazing work, I put the test of only cutting only the largest leaves of lettuce and it has given incredible results. Thanks from my heart. Greetings from Cuba, here is an eternal summer with zero problems with frost.
Great job Freddy, how amazing to hear from Cuba and your climate sounds amazing, apart from the odd hurricane! May your harvests continue to grow.
Twenty minutes of sheer inspiration, thank you! 💕
A bounty of riches! You've made me a convert from winter cover crops to year round production. Thanks for that.
Feels like I'm reading a gardening textbook!
Lots of love from India.🙏
We have had a reasonably mild winter over here in Ontario. That is coming to an end though so I brought in the last of my kale and swedes. I really need to build a winter tunnel of some kind. Just think of what I could grow. So wonderful to have a walk in your gardens. I think I will get my seeds out, plan and dream. : )
thank you so much for the winter content you've been posting, it is very helpful to me. im in chicago zone 6 where it is definitely colder but we get more sunlight. seeing your winter garden has shown me a lot. there is no shortage of spring/summer garden content on the internet but definitely a lack of winter content ! im starting my first garden this year. i have your gardening course book, garden diary and planting calendar. i'll be doing no dig raised beds with cardboard underneath and in walkways. im looking forward to it ! thanks for being my long distance teacher💚
Great to hear! Check out Patrick Nolan in Chicago, One Yard Revolution
@@CharlesDowding1nodig i love that channel !
Hey ups greetings from up north (Yorkshire) im on with the no dig this year after years of digging over, All the best
Rock on!
How nice must it be to have acces to so many greens like that in the winter. All these colours are missing from this long and very cold canadien winter we have here. We eat heavy food, but this looks so refreshing.
I started studying agro-ecology last september. Our classes are for the most part on the computer. Hard to learn on how to care for soil and plants like that, but we make it work. Now, in the middle of winter, it is very alienating to study agriculture, when everything is frozen and we need to stay inside. But for real, seeing you and your garden always reminde me why I am doing what I am doing and what good it brings me.
So for all of that, thank you.
Thanks Gagnon and I do sympathise with you, I would find that frustrating!
Wonderful tour. I absolutely love picking fresh lettuce, Radish Greens and carrot greens every night. Zone 9b, Windermere, Florida 👩🌾👍
I'm very happy every time whenever watching your videos because I'm get idea for mygaden in Thailand.
I like how you say when you sowed/transplanted them, that really helps beginning gardeners like myself!
Hey Charles! Initially I was impressed with the sporty beard (not as long as W.G. Grace's yet) and the new trug, but the sound of each green you harvested would have been worth braving the cold for. One of the highlights of our cooking calendar each year here in the subtropics is a winter soup that includes a lot of what you are harvesting in this video. I enjoy brussel sprouts for its really deep and earthy flavor. I understand how you feel about parsley and I have made simple parsley salads in the past that include as little as parsley and halved grapes. Whenever I read the phrase snap frozen I will always remember this post. Stay safe and test negative my bearded friend!
Nice comment thanks Craig.
Edward is good on the audio at picking up those sounds, almost better on camera.
Keep well yourself!
Thank you for saying the sowing and transplanting dates. Will try it this year and will see how long I can keep brassicas producing in zone 6. It’s incredible to be able to grow things through winter.
Kale looks fantastic🌿 Ooo Brussels Sprouts… great idea.(plant in June)
Love the Ariel shot of the garden 👌 chuffed with my sprouts, even tho I don’t actually like sprouts much 😂 I grow them mainly for the big leaves & tops for my giant tortoise.🐢
Definitely have red cabbage envy ......the pesky slugs got every one of mine 🙄
Stay warm Charles 😁
Thanks charles for the reminder that we can still grow certain things in winter. I have a 7x 5 greenhouse which does my tomatoes etc in summer but i never thought of planting salad stuff in the autumn in it for winter. This has gave me ideas of making the most out of what would be an empty greenhouse in winter.
Good stuff
Looks great ! Motivates me to do something about my own vegetable garden this week 😅
Charles, you are such a delightful inspiration!
Nice veggies Charles.
You are a Master of your domain. Beautiful harvest!
As always great content on this video sound great
On your other video it was about CD60
We watched your video on your seed trays CD60, i wass straight on the phone to Containerwise,what a fantastic company cannot do enough for you.
I ordered 12 trays CD60we had them the other week and started to sow our seeds right away
My husband Roy is over the moon with them thank you so much Containerwise also thank you Charles wedo no dig method
We love your channel as always great content from a very happy subscriber
From Wolverhampton 👍👍
Nice to hear, thanks Beverley
Chris, you have a beautiful garden! I can only imagine how sweet those veggies are😍
He is really good at a very neat, artistic garden.
It's Charles not Chris! 😃. Such an amazing garden
Sometimes when he speaks, he sounds like Chris Martin! (Coldplay) wonder if they're from the same region 😁
Beautiful, love your garden, your idea, it makes me to try everything you grow. I can’t wait to finish Canada’s weather
These are such joyful videos - there is a running joke in my marriage that if I’m stressed I go and watch Charles pick lettuce, to relax. I was late sowing my greens (late sep) due to a delay receiving seeds, but I have had a handful of harvests from the ones undercover and at least some of the outdoor plants have survived so I’m hoping it will all spring into growth over the next couple of months!
How lovely and good luck Nicola
Magnífico vídeo.Con tus años de experiencia sigues sorprendido por lo que te pueden dar tus plantas en Invierno.Imagínate los que estamos empezando en la agricultura ecológica.Como se disfruta de todos los procesos de cultivo.Saludos from Tenerife ! 👏🏻👏🏻
Encantador de escuchar!
Gracias, es un gusto saludarlo desde, Costa Rica, mi huerto de casi 4 metros produce de una manera maravillosa, gracias a todo lo aprendido en su canal
This makes me so happy! Gracias Berbania
Beautiful Winter Greens🥬 Thank you for sharing.
Spectacular as always Charles! Your TH-cam channel is a master class in veggie gardening! Just bought your diary. Love it! Great space to keep track of everything & so many wonderful tips!
Always good to watch , your enthusiasm is infectious Charles - thank you
I almost didn't recognize Mr. Dowding. Nice beard! Greetings from Kentucky to all.
Cracking video again Charles! Fingers crossed my new farm will be this productive soon! And it’ll look this good on my Vlogs ✌️
Best of luck!
@@CharlesDowding1nodig wonderful! garden. I am really inspired from the way you do your garden.
Your garden looked very pretty under all that frost. We were astounded to have inches of snow last week here in Doncaster. I've been pulling different varieties of my favourite vegetable, the humble Radish, of course, and just thought that I'd mention if people don't like Swede/Turnips, as I don't, they may want to give growing Sakurajima Mammoth Radishes a go. They stay crisp, juicy, and sweet, but very mild tasting, not radish like at all. Can grow huge, depending on how much room you give them, and very versatile for cooking😃
Amazing tip Suzanne, you are wonderful at discovering such things, and in snow covered Doncaster 😀
@@CharlesDowding1nodig Thank you 😊
Very pleasant to watch
Love it! I am so inspired to get out there and grow some food🥦🥬🍲! 🤗 We have started faith gardens in our area to get people into gardening and learning😁👍. Thank you so much!
Sounds great Danielle, I hope they are good for people
The perfect garden. Just beautiful, organized, and so immaculate.
I have learned so much about gardening..
After 35 Years of gardening and diverse trials and errors, like the ABC method of Gertrud Franck, I changed my garden to no dig with compost last year and I am glad. I am living in Lower Saxony. The soil is very sandy.
Looks beautiful as always. I'm sure very tasty as well.
Che bellezza il tuo orto e uno spettacolo da vedere . Sei un grande 👍🏻
Gracias
Beautiful! I really try to keep something growing in all my beds! This is only possible, easy and enjoyable because of no dig! Thanks Charles a ray of light in a dark time of the year!
Fantastic, thanks Billy
We have half a meter snow in january and february :) Cant wait to plant something :)
Always a pleasure to watch ur videos Charles! Thank you
Seen today, you give the sprouts a nock on the hat, then day grow better... greetings from Holland
😀
Looking like quite the silver fox with that beard! Thanks so much for the inspiration as I look out over the blanket of 3ft. snow here in Upstate New York. It’s getting me motivated to get my seeds in order and start planning for the spring when I can actually see the ground again.
Haha thanks, and may spring be on time
your videos make me want to read more and get more info on different varieties plants. Happy Gardening!!
Oh Yes I Enjoy Your Video
Next Week full moon, I begin to sow indoors my early spring garden in homemade greenhouse here in zone 5 Québec, Canada with your new book and calendar. :)
Love your videos, love your garden and now I love your calendar! It arrived yesterday. Thank you ☘🌿🌱🙏
Yay! Thank you!
For the first time ever (thank you for the inspection) I have tried winter growing this year. Love going into the garden to get sprouts, kale, cabbage, broccoli and leeks. Will be growing more next year! I feel it really grounds me and makes me appreciate and value of food. Thank you Charles for sharing an inspiring me with your skills and enthusiasm 👍
Great to hear Gail! Think I inspired not inspected!
Thankyou for reassuring me that I can eat my Romanesco even though the top had started to rot with the frost!
Loving the beard, Charles! Cheers!
What a lovely video.