I think it's partly an act... she's not soo uppity that she's frightening, like some wealthy women can be. She's also not overly pumped, plucked, and pricked on the face, either, so that helps. I think she's always been sort of "accessibly regal" in her style. Approachable.
Well... I think with plastics, or the point of the bubble wrap in this video, is that it's repurposed before it's wasted. Otherwise, it likely will end up in the landfill if it's not reused, the way most plastic items SHOULD be... people forget about the three R's of "reduce, reuse, recycle". They just skip to the recycling part and toss it in the bin. And unwashed, too. Items can only be recycled and processed if they're clean! But how I see it... if you purchased something with a plastic container or wrapping, and it is reusable in some way, it's better to give it a second "life purpose", if at all possible, before tossing it. Even basic plastic wrapping on foods (which unfortunately is mostly not recyclable) can be used as pot filler in the garden. Then you will save on the amount of soil being used per container, because pots really don't need to be completely filled--unless its a tree or something. Succulents and other shallow-rooted plants can handle a container being just half-full of substrate. They actually don't even need soil, and will grow in pure sphagnum moss or perlite, but that's another subject. hehe. But that also leads me to the peat issue... succulents, in particular, can grow in so many inert or minimal mediums that don't even need to involve soil. Succulents will famously attach to just about any surface they're near, whether it's a tablecloth, a crack in the sidewalk, sand, carpeting, a rock, etc. So that tells me they don't necessarily need soil...roots are optional and for stabilizing.
@@ErikAndrew-q2p I am all for "reduce, reuse, recycle" 😁👍👍👍, but plastic gets brittle over time and I don't want micro-plastic in my garden or chemicals from the plastic seeping into my soil. In my opinion always a bad idea... and I have a little veg garden and definitely don't want that in my food. Besides, I live in Germany and we have an extra bin for plastic recycling. 😊
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This was informative and fun! Thank you! I love Martha and Snoop.
Major points for including her helpers in the production instead of pretending that all that work happens magically. Plus he's cute😊
@@sangredelic She's a class-act, through and through! Everyone could learn a thing or two from Martha. 💕🌈
Gotta love Madam Martha and sir snoop doing fun, smart, innovative things together ❤
My ABSOLUTE favorite duo EVER!!! Love you two as bff's. I think it's beautiful. I smile until I tear up literally every time. 💕😘
Martha is so staunch and uppity, Snoop is so Chillax, such perfect juxtaposition ❤
I think it's partly an act... she's not soo uppity that she's frightening, like some wealthy women can be. She's also not overly pumped, plucked, and pricked on the face, either, so that helps. I think she's always been sort of "accessibly regal" in her style. Approachable.
I love her relationship with Snoops omg so precious 💗
Theses 2 are a special item!❤ 🎉
Love to see them together!
עם ישראל חי 🎗🎗🎗 Peace
Love this relationship 😂
Come to Maine Snoop, you can grow your plants in peace, out on the islands.
So happy Snoop is learning how to grow from Martha ❤
Well... Peat and plastic bubble foil is a big No-No for me in my garden but to each their own! And I love Martha and Snoop 🤗❤
Well... I think with plastics, or the point of the bubble wrap in this video, is that it's repurposed before it's wasted. Otherwise, it likely will end up in the landfill if it's not reused, the way most plastic items SHOULD be... people forget about the three R's of "reduce, reuse, recycle". They just skip to the recycling part and toss it in the bin. And unwashed, too. Items can only be recycled and processed if they're clean! But how I see it... if you purchased something with a plastic container or wrapping, and it is reusable in some way, it's better to give it a second "life purpose", if at all possible, before tossing it.
Even basic plastic wrapping on foods (which unfortunately is mostly not recyclable) can be used as pot filler in the garden. Then you will save on the amount of soil being used per container, because pots really don't need to be completely filled--unless its a tree or something. Succulents and other shallow-rooted plants can handle a container being just half-full of substrate. They actually don't even need soil, and will grow in pure sphagnum moss or perlite, but that's another subject. hehe. But that also leads me to the peat issue... succulents, in particular, can grow in so many inert or minimal mediums that don't even need to involve soil. Succulents will famously attach to just about any surface they're near, whether it's a tablecloth, a crack in the sidewalk, sand, carpeting, a rock, etc. So that tells me they don't necessarily need soil...roots are optional and for stabilizing.
@@ErikAndrew-q2p I am all for "reduce, reuse, recycle" 😁👍👍👍, but plastic gets brittle over time and I don't want micro-plastic in my garden or chemicals from the plastic seeping into my soil. In my opinion always a bad idea... and I have a little veg garden and definitely don't want that in my food. Besides, I live in Germany and we have an extra bin for plastic recycling. 😊
Love ya Martha
I can only grow tomatoes onions and peppers also strawberries and how to protect them from snails and birds
love them
I wish Martha wouldn't use so much plastic. The bottom liners could be easily natural materials
Poor Ryan
Martha has servants. Makes it all easy.
👍🏼👏🏼❤️🌹🌼🍀💝💖
Free Palestine 🇵🇸
You free Palestine.
@@sh.4409 Zionism is curse on humanity
produced af
Lol of course they let Snoop know in advance to get some planting stuff out. You think she just called him without any advance notice? Lol
Love you snoop ❤️