Interesting info about moisture and mulch. Thank you for continuing videos at a tine like this. I look forward to watching your content in the morning to help wake me up. I hooe off camera your life is smooth and the troubles you face will be solved well. Thank you for existing and making videos. 💝💝💝
@@suburbanhomestead put an earthen pot with a small hole, tied with a rope, in your garden and fill it up with water. It will do drip irrigation to your vegetable garden.
I love watching your videos. Each time I watch it’s like Mr. Olson from “Little House on the Prarie” is showing me how he gardens. Your artful word choice is the icing on the cake.
I watched a video yesterday were some guy burrier a clay pot with lid & filled with water in the middle of his 4x4 garden and that would keep his plants watered for a while, until the clay pot ran dry. Then he would just take off the lid and fill it up with water again. it was buried up to the edge of the lid. I forget who he gave credit to but it was an older type of civilization.
I love everything about your videos!! Everything from the beginning stamp icons to the subtleties captured, like the cat on the porch, the views of the garden, the whole relaxing way everything works together in simplicity. I just watched the swiss chard video as well, with the beautiful cooking and plate palette. The way you bring everything together makes me see gardening as an addition to my art, rather than as the chore I have been seeing it as.
When I watch your videos I don't have much to say as its a series of thoughts in the pretty much 'hey that's great' genre. I did want to mention how aqueducts and flooding techniques have been used in agriculture for thousands of years and are pretty low effort once the structures have been built. There were STILL Roman irrigation channels being used in Portugal when I was there 20 plus years ago. Its amazing how far and efficiently they were moving water.
Have you tried radish seed pods? They're awesome. You should let some of them go to seed and try. I plant a lot of radish so some unintentionally bold and go to seed. But fear not, they make pretty flowers and then I get to eat tasty seed pods. They're great fresh or sauteed. Give them a try!
Que hermosa begonias tenes dentro de tu casa yo también los Cómo así nomas que lindas telarañas yo también las dejo en paz en el huerto saludo desde uruguay
Wonderful, my friend!! Love the look, music, info, b-roll, just artful. xx
Thank you so much Kaye. Thanks for stopping by also.
Interesting info about moisture and mulch. Thank you for continuing videos at a tine like this. I look forward to watching your content in the morning to help wake me up. I hooe off camera your life is smooth and the troubles you face will be solved well. Thank you for existing and making videos. 💝💝💝
I'm happy to hear that. Can't say life of camera is so smooth, but I'm glad to bring some peace and escape to those watching.
@@suburbanhomestead put an earthen pot with a small hole, tied with a rope, in your garden and fill it up with water. It will do drip irrigation to your vegetable garden.
The way you describe fall makes me envious watching from Australia and our very not so "american" seasons.
I just love how you show And explain your information in your tutorial🌱🌱🥰🥰Happy Growing ‼️
Thank you! You too!
I love watching your videos. Each time I watch it’s like Mr. Olson from “Little House on the Prarie” is showing me how he gardens. Your artful word choice is the icing on the cake.
Your unending wells of knowledge about plants and their history are so wonderfully presented. :)
I think you may like next year's videos that I'm planning...
I watched a video yesterday were some guy burrier a clay pot with lid & filled with water in the middle of his 4x4 garden and that would keep his plants watered for a while, until the clay pot ran dry. Then he would just take off the lid and fill it up with water again. it was buried up to the edge of the lid. I forget who he gave credit to but it was an older type of civilization.
I love everything about your videos!! Everything from the beginning stamp icons to the subtleties captured, like the cat on the porch, the views of the garden, the whole relaxing way everything works together in simplicity. I just watched the swiss chard video as well, with the beautiful cooking and plate palette. The way you bring everything together makes me see gardening as an addition to my art, rather than as the chore I have been seeing it as.
What a cute kitty! 🐕
It is. It roams the neighborhood, and at times takes shelter in my porch on rainy nights.
Loved the little snippet of music and language at the end of the video.
When I watch your videos I don't have much to say as its a series of thoughts in the pretty much 'hey that's great' genre.
I did want to mention how aqueducts and flooding techniques have been used in agriculture for thousands of years and are pretty low effort once the structures have been built. There were STILL Roman irrigation channels being used in Portugal when I was there 20 plus years ago. Its amazing how far and efficiently they were moving water.
Also my radishes nearly always just bolt, except when I accidentally drop seeds somewhere, the random ones that pop up seem to do better.
Absolutely love pickled radish. Great video.
I also grew white icicle this year and they're definitely a new favorite.
Good for you!!! I hope to have such success with radishes some day!!
You can do it!
Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Have you tried radish seed pods? They're awesome. You should let some of them go to seed and try. I plant a lot of radish so some unintentionally bold and go to seed. But fear not, they make pretty flowers and then I get to eat tasty seed pods. They're great fresh or sauteed. Give them a try!
I'm hoping you can demonstrate growing winter crops in a cold frame . We live in the PNW,with very cold nights, even into the summer .
I may venture into that in the future.
Those look so tasty!👍😋
They are!
Wish we had some of the rain here in Central TX that y’all get in MD.
Great video! ✨
Thanks for the visit
mulch is life
it is
😊👍
:-)
I missed my planting window for radishes and I think it's too late now that it's getting into the mid 30's at night
Depending on where you live it may be too late especially if it is already mid 30's. You should plant in August.
Que hermosa begonias tenes dentro de tu casa yo también los Cómo así nomas que lindas telarañas yo también las dejo en paz en el huerto saludo desde uruguay
The begonias have loved the light in the living room. I hope to increase my begonia collection, adding new ones in time.
Hello Kitty...
:-)
You have a cat? 😻
It’s not mine. It’s a feral neighborhood one.
@@suburbanhomestead I was going to ask the same question.😀
thanks friend for your videos, in my family we love radishes. greetings from Spain
Thanks my friend. Radishes are delicious once we develop a taste for them.