What a strong statement: If it brings disorder to my space, I'm not willing to put up with it! If we'd take that personally each day in our lives we'd be much better off! Yay God! Thanks for that nugget Paul!
I don't have a chipper so I have been doing some chop and drop of my shrubs and tree trimmings between my raised beds. I also throw my grass clippings between the beds...does a great job keeping the weeds down. I'm looking for a load of woodchips.to really get the beds and paths weed free.
Tomatoes are actually perennial but unfortunately must be grown as annuals in cold winter climates. I do however have a 5 year old tomato plant that just keeps producing all year. Great video.
Another awesome interview. Some questions for him next time or if you already know the answers: 1. where does he recommend getting asparagus bulbs and when to plant? I'm in New England 2. are there small plum trees smaller than his? i'd love one but don't have a ton of space. 3. I covered my ground with paper and wood chips this fall in preparation for planting fruit trees next spring. is there anything I can do orgnically to help speed up the fruit production? I've heard 5-6 years usually. My soil isn't anything like his yet. 4. I noticed Paul doesn't do any vertical gardening outside of the trees and grapevines. Does he prefer bush beans over pole beans and why?
Poor guy, he looks tired. :) But great info, as always. I am definitely going to prune tomato plants in the future. We have a short growing season here in Norway so that makes a lot of sense! :)
I had a problem with little brown Argentine ants a while back. They were swarming over everything in huge brown-black masses. I moved my chicken tractor over the swarms and the chickens went crazy for them. I think the littlest chicks had the most fun. Weird too, the whole place smelled funny, like citrus, while they were eating the ants. Do you suppose Argentine ants are lemon flavored? LOL
Please tell us more about starting lettuces. This is my first year of gardening and the compost I bought (greenwaste) doesn t grow them well. Even mixed at 50% with vermiculite.
Hey Paul and Thatnub. I started a first year Back to Eden garden this Spring. I know it gets better each year so I didn't expect so much this year. My problem this year is that my plants are yellowing and they stop growing. I am assuming it has something to do with nitrogen but maybe magnesium too! What do you think of adding epsom salts to the base of the plants to fertilize them? Your garden is amazing Paul! It is on my bucket list to come visit you someday and learn from your wisdom! God bless!
If you put the woodchips down this year then planted in that area, I would say it is a nitrogen issue. Some organic fertilizer may perk them back up. I really don't expect too much to grow right after I put woodchips down. Somethings do well in it though. We have some potatoes that I knew wouldn't grow now showing leaves even though they are buried under two feet of fresh woodchips. Tomorrows video to see that.
Does Paul prune during the season, such as new shoots growing into the middle of the tree, or does he wait until dormant season? Also, does he prune or train branches on young trees 1-3 years old?
Hi, Your Videos are so beautiful and I have learned so Much. I have a Questions about gophers! I have a lot of them that are Killing my trees and plants. Do you have any suggestions? thanks and God Bless!
Hey L2S, I live in the Kansas City area and we have blue clay and heavy concentration of rocks in our soil, could you ask Paul next time you see him how he managed to grow roots crops without deformed growth?
+nick lee If you watch any of the tour videos, Paul mentions that when he started his ground was clay and rock. When we go by the house in the tour, he makes a point of showing us what it use to look like. After some time of having the tree mulch on the ground, it will loosen up. I don't know about other root veggies but, Paul pulls back the woodchips until he hits dirt then places his potatoes on top of the dirt and covers it back up with about 8 inches of woodchips.
Does Paul have information of others who have tried the wood chips in other parts of the country. We are in SE TX and will be trying a bed this year. It would be encouraging to hear that the method works outside of WA. I did speak to one person here who claimed it didn't work for us but I don't know the details of how he did it.
Bruce E Paul gets calls and letters from people all over the world every day who tell him how well this is working for them. The questions I asked in this video are from people who are doing B2E where they live. There are many videos on TH-cam where people show the success or failure in their gardens and some of them live in Texas.
Hi Bruce, there's a Facebook group called Back to Eden Gardening Method group that has over 6000 members. I'm certain people are from Texas in the group. Perhaps you can link up with someone via the group?
Good video, thanks. Look up RobBob Backyard Farming for wicking beds. Good option those who prefer container gardening or those who have no other option. I've been using them the last 2 years and like them for the things I place in containers. Will be doing more of the wood chips this year now that I've found a good source.
***** I now know all I need to know about wicking beds. As I was watching a video about them, I heard Paul's voice say, "just seems like a lot of work". This was basically his response to hydroponics and aquaponics. It might be good for someone who doesn't have land to plant in like an apartment.
L2Survive I agree, I prefer the ground but I do have some on my porch and along the side of the house where I can't dig but want to utilize the thermal mass capabilities of the house wall. Also agree about hydroponics and aquaponics. I think they are good under certain conditions, such as utilizing a warehouse in the city, but overall a lot of work to set up and then maintain. I've got an unbelievable amount of people angry with me because I do not consider them to be "sustainable" either. Not in my definition of being as naturally supporting as possible. Requires to much material to be obtained from the "system" in order to build, Requires constant monitoring, PH and nutrient levels have to be constantly adjusted and there are few true organic products for that and they must be acquired from the "system". I've returned to gardening in order to break my family free from the "system" as much as possible. I'll admit, I am one that believes this "system" is scheduled for a worldwide collapse or, at the least, a major restructuring. I also believe that it will result in even stricter control. I'll admit, I COULD be wrong but no one has been able to explain yet just what is so wrong with being able to provide my families basic needs outside of system control.
Paul, Please help! I have an azalea garden which has been a problem with weeds around my plants. Should I put down cardboard and paper or just use wood chips. How much should I use and how deep? Mac McGee in Virginia
how does paul plant his tomatoes, peppers and eggplants in the woodchips? does he start them indoors or does he sow the seeds directly into the garden?
Due to the colder climate in Washington, he has to start them indoors, but he said that if he lived in a warmer zone he would prefer to sow directly in the soil. However for all other crops he sows in ground.
Mike Castellano When Paul says woodchips, he means woodchip mulch. This is the greens and the browns from the tree. You can have a great garden just putting a bunch of woodchips on the ground but, it will take some time to decompose so, it really will not be perfect for planting for a couple of years. Adding compost to the woodchips (before or after) helps the woodchips breakdown faster. No matter what you do, it would be better to put your woodchips down in the fall and let them sit over the winter.
Paul hi, please how can i make goog soil, and i live in tropical weather, Puerto Rico, its hot a so much humidity, any specific tips for making good soil
+Juliz Medina hey! warm and humid is the best climate to make good soil. Make your own compost heap from garden waste and turn it every 4 days. It should always be wet like a damp sponge, so when you turn it add water if needed. Turn it every 4 days (or more often if you can) and you'll have great compost in about 1 month. Or you can do like Paul does, and cover the ground with woodchips (I use straw and hay, and chipped up oleander cos I don't have access to wood chips) and after a while it rots down with the humidity into wonderful soil.
Hey quick question can topsoil be a replacement for compost?since in the back to eden layers,compost is the step after newspaper.its news paper,compost,woodchips,and manure.
Mike Castellano If you are starting out a garden all you need is cardboard/newspaper and woodchips. If you leave it long enough the woodchips will turn into good soil. You can add soil amendments like compost, manure, fish emulsion or blood meal between the cardboard/newspaper and the woodchips. If you just had cardboard/newspaper and woodchips then, later got some soil amendments, you should add them to the top of the woodchips. If you had cardboard/newspaper and woodchips down then added topsoil, you would be making more of a Hugelkultur bed which is still pretty cool. The answer to your question is yes since compost is not needed and ANY organic material added to the ground is good.
Hi, I wanted to know what Paul's thoughts where on using green manure crops to help break down about 1 year old wood chips. I am currently reading a book called "One straw revolution" by Masonobu Fukuoka and he explains how he regularly uses a cover crop along with poultry manure to break down his straw covering. I have noticed the wood chips that had spots with weeds grown over that when I pulled the weeds out it appeared that the roots of the weeds where growing into the wood chips and where speeding up the break down process. I would love to hear what Paul has to say on the matter. Thanks.
Osho Luongo I have heard Paul talk about "One straw revolution" many times. It wouldn't hurt to plant cover crops but, Paul would say to plant crops that not only cover but, feed you. The chicken manure will do enough to break down the woodchips. It can even go on hot if you do not have anything planted. If you put it down in the fall or winter, it will wash down into the woodchips during the snow and rain.
L2Survive Wow, that is great information about putting chicken manure straight on the woodchips. I am currently on the fence about getting chickens for manure. I may still do it but I am hesitant. Especially when I can buy 50 lbs of rabbit manure composted by worms for $7.50. Any way that is a separate topic. Thank you for the quick response on my other question.
Osho Luongo Actually you don't really need to compost rabbit manure. I've read that it is the only manure you can put right in the soil without composting and I believe it because the best growing grass is always right under the rabbit hutch. I've also noticed that when I clean out the winter rabbit area that I have now No matter what is there it grows like crazy wherever I dump it.
Hay I have a question. A horse stable donated horse manure. If the horses were given worm medication. Will the manure be safe for worms in the garden are will it kill my worms.
melissa davis The half life of this stuff is like a week. Once exposed to the heat of a compost pile or sunlight, they pretty much disappear. I would not, and have not, had any adverse effects of using horse manure in the garden. My ground in Western Washington before we moved was full of worms.
people do compost animal and human manure. It takes years, but in the end you can grow fruit trees with no problem. his point about drugs in manure is true, this must be taken into account.
Is there grass growing through the woodchips? How long ago did you put the woodchips down? The cardboard and newspaper block the sun from getting to the grass. If there is nothing blocking the sun then you will have really healthy grass. So the woodchips are already down. What are some other ways to block the sun from getting to the grass? More woodchips is an easy fix but, you will have to dig through more woodchips to get to the soil below to plant. You could also tarp the area for a while but, that delays your planting time. You could pull back the woodchips, put down cardboard or newspaper then recover with woodchips.At my house I just put down woodchips two feet deep, then started with fruit trees and berry bushes. You only have to plant them once and you will have food for the rest of your life. The next year go for the annuals.
L2Survive they've been down for about a week and grass isn't springi up where I put about a foot down. I think I'm just gonna plant berries and fruit like you said and if grass springs up it springs up. Let nature do the work, like Paul says right ? 😎
Nice work L2Survive, thanx! When you planted your fruit trees and berry bushes, did you have a plan to allow each of them optimal photosynthesis, for example by planting at 90 degrees to the south sun and also by planting the highest the furthest away from the sun and the lowest the closest?
I use chipped oleander with great success around my fruit trees. Does anyone know how long the toxins remain in the chippings? I would like to free range my chickens around my fruit trees, but don't want to poison them if they eat the oleander chips, or will they not eat the oleander if they have lots of bugs and veggies to eat? (They don't touch the oleander bushes)
What the hell is going on!? I swear when I watch Paul speak, theres just something about the guy thats... I don't know... Saintly!? Its like hes go something extra special emanating from him. Anyone else know what I mean?
In this vido you wer talking about dog poo ? Paul always talks about look at nature and he says always put it on top what happens to dog poo in nature ? its gon in like 10 to 14 days I don‘t think that this natarul product is contamaning this soil my dog always likes to poo on my fresh beds were I want to plant ? but with my soil after 32 years of wood chips its gon in 4/5 days may be its just a astestish feeling ? what did the Indos do with there poo it made TerrePrate black soil and every thing grows this is a nateral resores that schould not be washed it to the see
If you like staying healthy, you should never use dog or cat feces in your garden. Zoonotic illnesses are caused by parasites which can be passed from animals to humans. There are about 60 different parasites (including several kinds of worms) in this category.
What a strong statement: If it brings disorder to my space, I'm not willing to put up with it! If we'd take that personally each day in our lives we'd be much better off! Yay God! Thanks for that nugget Paul!
I get inspired every time I see Paul. Thanks for another good video.
Appreciate the video. Paul is a wise man. Thank you for posting.
I don't have a chipper so I have been doing some chop and drop of my shrubs and tree trimmings between my raised beds. I also throw my grass clippings between the beds...does a great job keeping the weeds down. I'm looking for a load of woodchips.to really get the beds and paths weed free.
Bill Anderson Put your name on the list at abouttrees.com
Thanks for asking my question about asparagus.
FintanK71 I try to get an answer for most of the questions I am asked but, it is always better to hear the answers from Paul. I hope it helped you.
thanks again Nubs!
Wow your simply amazing
Tomatoes are actually perennial but unfortunately must be grown as annuals in cold winter climates. I do however have a 5 year old tomato plant that just keeps producing all year. Great video.
! 5 years!?
*****
5 years.... so far!
Grow Your Heirlooms That is awesome.
Enjoy wtching you in youtube here in hongkong
For the asparagus for mine OMG they are the biggest and happiest they have ever been since i put wood chips on top of them.
anneirenej I can't wait to start growing it.
Thank you so mutch for asking my question about the mole!
Moles are good eating!
Taste like chicken! ;-)
LOL -- Just kidding.
Moestuinmeisje Glad you got an answer.
Another awesome interview. Some questions for him next time or if you already know the answers:
1. where does he recommend getting asparagus bulbs and when to plant? I'm in New England
2. are there small plum trees smaller than his? i'd love one but don't have a ton of space.
3. I covered my ground with paper and wood chips this fall in preparation for planting fruit trees next spring. is there anything I can do orgnically to help speed up the fruit production? I've heard 5-6 years usually. My soil isn't anything like his yet.
4. I noticed Paul doesn't do any vertical gardening outside of the trees and grapevines. Does he prefer bush beans over pole beans and why?
Poor guy, he looks tired. :) But great info, as always. I am definitely going to prune tomato plants in the future. We have a short growing season here in Norway so that makes a lot of sense! :)
I had a problem with little brown Argentine ants a while back. They were swarming over everything in huge brown-black masses. I moved my chicken tractor over the swarms and the chickens went crazy for them. I think the littlest chicks had the most fun. Weird too, the whole place smelled funny, like citrus, while they were eating the ants. Do you suppose Argentine ants are lemon flavored? LOL
Allura Zynx actually I've heard people that eat ants say they are lemon/citrus flavored.
Could you ask Paul about growing artichokes in a garden which experiences frosts?
FintanK71 Yes, on my next visit.
Please tell us more about starting lettuces. This is my first year of gardening and the compost I bought (greenwaste) doesn t grow them well. Even mixed at 50% with vermiculite.
What is Paul's opinion about fire ants in the garden? Here in South GA there are happy to call your BTE garden home.
Hey Paul and Thatnub. I started a first year Back to Eden garden this Spring. I know it gets better each year so I didn't expect so much this year. My problem this year is that my plants are yellowing and they stop growing. I am assuming it has something to do with nitrogen but maybe magnesium too! What do you think of adding epsom salts to the base of the plants to fertilize them? Your garden is amazing Paul! It is on my bucket list to come visit you someday and learn from your wisdom! God bless!
If you put the woodchips down this year then planted in that area, I would say it is a nitrogen issue. Some organic fertilizer may perk them back up. I really don't expect too much to grow right after I put woodchips down. Somethings do well in it though. We have some potatoes that I knew wouldn't grow now showing leaves even though they are buried under two feet of fresh woodchips. Tomorrows video to see that.
Okay! Thank you so much. I love your videos.
+L2Survive Hey thatnub, how many feet in diameter would Paul put wood chips around a single fruit tree?
start a vermicompost farm and add vermicompost in your garden. Try more of rabbit manure as well and dont plant in the chips . plant in the soil
Does Paul prune during the season, such as new shoots growing into the middle of the tree, or does he wait until dormant season? Also, does he prune or train branches on young trees 1-3 years old?
Hi, Your Videos are so beautiful and I have learned so Much. I have a Questions about gophers! I have a lot of them that are Killing my trees and plants. Do you have any suggestions? thanks and God Bless!
Hey L2S, I live in the Kansas City area and we have blue clay and heavy concentration of rocks in our soil, could you ask Paul next time you see him how he managed to grow roots crops without deformed growth?
+nick lee If you watch any of the tour videos, Paul mentions that when he started his ground was clay and rock. When we go by the house in the tour, he makes a point of showing us what it use to look like. After some time of having the tree mulch on the ground, it will loosen up. I don't know about other root veggies but, Paul pulls back the woodchips until he hits dirt then places his potatoes on top of the dirt and covers it back up with about 8 inches of woodchips.
Does Paul have information of others who have tried the wood chips in other parts of the country. We are in SE TX and will be trying a bed this year. It would be encouraging to hear that the method works outside of WA. I did speak to one person here who claimed it didn't work for us but I don't know the details of how he did it.
Bruce E Paul gets calls and letters from people all over the world every day who tell him how well this is working for them. The questions I asked in this video are from people who are doing B2E where they live. There are many videos on TH-cam where people show the success or failure in their gardens and some of them live in Texas.
Hi Bruce, there's a Facebook group called Back to Eden Gardening Method group that has over 6000 members. I'm certain people are from Texas in the group. Perhaps you can link up with someone via the group?
Nice
trying to find all your vids that I have not hit the "like" button yet!
Thank you for that. Feel free to leave a comment as well.
Good video, thanks. Look up RobBob Backyard Farming for wicking beds. Good option those who prefer container gardening or those who have no other option. I've been using them the last 2 years and like them for the things I place in containers. Will be doing more of the wood chips this year now that I've found a good source.
***** I now know all I need to know about wicking beds. As I was watching a video about them, I heard Paul's voice say, "just seems like a lot of work". This was basically his response to hydroponics and aquaponics. It might be good for someone who doesn't have land to plant in like an apartment.
L2Survive
I agree, I prefer the ground but I do have some on my porch and along the side of the house where I can't dig but want to utilize the thermal mass capabilities of the house wall. Also agree about hydroponics and aquaponics. I think they are good under certain conditions, such as utilizing a warehouse in the city, but overall a lot of work to set up and then maintain. I've got an unbelievable amount of people angry with me because I do not consider them to be "sustainable" either. Not in my definition of being as naturally supporting as possible. Requires to much material to be obtained from the "system" in order to build, Requires constant monitoring, PH and nutrient levels have to be constantly adjusted and there are few true organic products for that and they must be acquired from the "system". I've returned to gardening in order to break my family free from the "system" as much as possible. I'll admit, I am one that believes this "system" is scheduled for a worldwide collapse or, at the least, a major restructuring. I also believe that it will result in even stricter control. I'll admit, I COULD be wrong but no one has been able to explain yet just what is so wrong with being able to provide my families basic needs outside of system control.
Were those weeds in the beginning
1:59 Pauls face says, ... here we go. there is nothing you can ask me that I wont have an answer for.
how do I get started. I have a area filled in with clay like glacial till which I want to begin gardening with wood chip cover
Paul,
Please help! I have an azalea garden which has been a problem with weeds around my plants. Should I put down cardboard and paper or just use wood chips. How much should I use and how deep? Mac McGee in Virginia
Mr. Happy Gardener cardboard and wood chips on top.
how does paul plant his tomatoes, peppers and eggplants in the woodchips? does he start them indoors or does he sow the seeds directly into the garden?
Due to the colder climate in Washington, he has to start them indoors, but he said that if he lived in a warmer zone he would prefer to sow directly in the soil. However for all other crops he sows in ground.
Ferment the green tomatoes, they are yummy.
Hey in the back to eden layers,the layers are news papers,compost/soil,woodchips,and manure.For the soil,can you use mulch instead?
Mike Castellano When Paul says woodchips, he means woodchip mulch. This is the greens and the browns from the tree. You can have a great garden just putting a bunch of woodchips on the ground but, it will take some time to decompose so, it really will not be perfect for planting for a couple of years. Adding compost to the woodchips (before or after) helps the woodchips breakdown faster. No matter what you do, it would be better to put your woodchips down in the fall and let them sit over the winter.
Ok thanks!but for the second layer the compost or soil can I substitute it with mulch or something?
and you mean aged wood chips?
Paul hi, please how can i make goog soil, and i live in tropical weather, Puerto Rico, its hot a so much humidity, any specific tips for making good soil
+Juliz Medina hey! warm and humid is the best climate to make good soil. Make your own compost heap from garden waste and turn it every 4 days. It should always be wet like a damp sponge, so when you turn it add water if needed. Turn it every 4 days (or more often if you can) and you'll have great compost in about 1 month. Or you can do like Paul does, and cover the ground with woodchips (I use straw and hay, and chipped up oleander cos I don't have access to wood chips) and after a while it rots down with the humidity into wonderful soil.
Hey quick question can topsoil be a replacement for compost?since in the back to eden layers,compost is the step after newspaper.its news paper,compost,woodchips,and manure.
Mike Castellano If you are starting out a garden all you need is cardboard/newspaper and woodchips. If you leave it long enough the woodchips will turn into good soil. You can add soil amendments like compost, manure, fish emulsion or blood meal between the cardboard/newspaper and the woodchips. If you just had cardboard/newspaper and woodchips then, later got some soil amendments, you should add them to the top of the woodchips. If you had cardboard/newspaper and woodchips down then added topsoil, you would be making more of a Hugelkultur bed which is still pretty cool. The answer to your question is yes since compost is not needed and ANY organic material added to the ground is good.
Ok so all I need to do it my newspapers and composted woodchips?Please let me know asap thanks!
All kinds of animals eat poision. Been used to control pests for years..
Hi, I wanted to know what Paul's thoughts where on using green manure crops to help break down about 1 year old wood chips. I am currently reading a book called "One straw revolution" by Masonobu Fukuoka and he explains how he regularly uses a cover crop along with poultry manure to break down his straw covering. I have noticed the wood chips that had spots with weeds grown over that when I pulled the weeds out it appeared that the roots of the weeds where growing into the wood chips and where speeding up the break down process. I would love to hear what Paul has to say on the matter. Thanks.
I am wondering if the cover crop would act like the weeds and drill into the wood chips.
Osho Luongo I have heard Paul talk about "One straw revolution" many times. It wouldn't hurt to plant cover crops but, Paul would say to plant crops that not only cover but, feed you. The chicken manure will do enough to break down the woodchips. It can even go on hot if you do not have anything planted. If you put it down in the fall or winter, it will wash down into the woodchips during the snow and rain.
L2Survive Wow, that is great information about putting chicken manure straight on the woodchips. I am currently on the fence about getting chickens for manure. I may still do it but I am hesitant. Especially when I can buy 50 lbs of rabbit manure composted by worms for $7.50. Any way that is a separate topic. Thank you for the quick response on my other question.
Osho Luongo
Actually you don't really need to compost rabbit manure. I've read that it is the only manure you can put right in the soil without composting and I believe it because the best growing grass is always right under the rabbit hutch. I've also noticed that when I clean out the winter rabbit area that I have now No matter what is there it grows like crazy wherever I dump it.
Dog Poop makes a wonderful deterent to Raccoons etc. out behind my chicken coop (outside the fence).
Hay I have a question. A horse stable donated horse manure. If the horses were given worm medication. Will the manure be safe for worms in the garden are will it kill my worms.
melissa davis The half life of this stuff is like a week. Once exposed to the heat of a compost pile or sunlight, they pretty much disappear. I would not, and have not, had any adverse effects of using horse manure in the garden. My ground in Western Washington before we moved was full of worms.
THANK YOU SO MUCH.
L2Survive THANK YOU SO MUCH.
people do compost animal and human manure. It takes years, but in the end you can grow fruit trees with no problem. his point about drugs in manure is true, this must be taken into account.
I never put cardboard or paper down on my grass before wood chips.. Did I screw up, should I add more chips, or not worry about it
Is there grass growing through the woodchips? How long ago did you put the woodchips down? The cardboard and newspaper block the sun from getting to the grass. If there is nothing blocking the sun then you will have really healthy grass. So the woodchips are already down. What are some other ways to block the sun from getting to the grass? More woodchips is an easy fix but, you will have to dig through more woodchips to get to the soil below to plant. You could also tarp the area for a while but, that delays your planting time. You could pull back the woodchips, put down cardboard or newspaper then recover with woodchips.At my house I just put down woodchips two feet deep, then started with fruit trees and berry bushes. You only have to plant them once and you will have food for the rest of your life. The next year go for the annuals.
L2Survive they've been down for about a week and grass isn't springi up where I put about a foot down. I think I'm just gonna plant berries and fruit like you said and if grass springs up it springs up. Let nature do the work, like Paul says right ? 😎
Tyler Rooney if grass comes through cover with grass clippings
Nice work L2Survive, thanx! When you planted your fruit trees and berry bushes, did you have a plan to allow each of them optimal photosynthesis, for example by planting at 90 degrees to the south sun and also by planting the highest the furthest away from the sun and the lowest the closest?
I use chipped oleander with great success around my fruit trees. Does anyone know how long the toxins remain in the chippings? I would like to free range my chickens around my fruit trees, but don't want to poison them if they eat the oleander chips, or will they not eat the oleander if they have lots of bugs and veggies to eat? (They don't touch the oleander bushes)
If you have something growing in those chips and it does not die, you should be fine.
everything grows wonderfully in them! I think they act as a sort of growth stimulant to other plants!
What the hell is going on!? I swear when I watch Paul speak, theres just something about the guy thats... I don't know... Saintly!? Its like hes go something extra special emanating from him. Anyone else know what I mean?
buyerofsorts Paul has seen the light, and continues to see it, how rewarding it must be to grow Gods creations all the while hearing from him.
In this vido you wer talking about dog poo ?
Paul always talks about look at nature and he says always put it on top what happens to dog poo in nature ? its gon in like 10 to 14 days I don‘t think that this natarul product is contamaning this soil
my dog always likes to poo on my fresh beds were I want to plant ?
but with my soil after 32 years of wood chips its gon in 4/5 days
may be its just a astestish feeling ? what did the Indos do with there poo it made TerrePrate black soil and every thing grows this is a nateral resores that schould not be washed it to the see
If you like staying healthy, you should never use dog or cat feces in your garden. Zoonotic illnesses are caused by parasites which can be passed from animals to humans. There are about 60 different parasites (including several kinds of worms) in this category.