Here is an update on potato harvest: th-cam.com/video/Gu3r2C0zUKU/w-d-xo.html Growing 3 Types of Fingerling Potatoes th-cam.com/video/h9LWAEVjawU/w-d-xo.html
You can plant Caviar, to have fish tree. Some trees produce filets intead leafs. Just be careful when you walk around your garden, this trees attract sharks
I'm 15, and the second I started to watch gardening videos I made myself a garden. Right now I'm growing red onions, green onions, potatoes, ginger, and a pineapple lol.
This is probably the best video I have seen on the subject of regrowing veges and herbs. It is straight to the point, not wasting time on the meaningless waffle. It is videos like this that make me return to your channel time and time again. ::thumbs::
Watch out for aphids when you have many plants growing in one area. Just keep them away from any doors and windows, and don't bring any foreign pot plants into the room. It happened to me and destroyed my collection of 27+ succulents and vegetables 😭.
@@justicem4495 You should put them near windows as light allows the plants to grow more, but only when the windows are closed, that's what he's saying. Aphids fly around to infect new plants, so they might come in from an open window and infect your plants. That being said, there are loads of ways to keep aphids under control, but they're all time consuming.
Nice to see that this unfortunate virus, is making us go back to growing ones own home-grown vegetables. Something I grew up with and still do 60 yrs later.
I think a single window box is enough for all herbs ...I don't have a garden to plant anything larger. Fresh herbs would save a fortune, not to mention the satisfaction of nurturing something from seed to plate.
That's it, guys. I shall now proceed to sell all my belongings and go live a self-sustained life in the wilderness. I shall be known as the veggie hermit of the forest.
Greetings Veggie Hermit of the Forest! I am the Meatie Hermit of the Animal Shelter! Want to get together and swap articles of food? I need more ingredients for my german shepherd's pie.
I have been growing celery for years in my kitchen. I find that when you cut the bottom off, it's best to put in water for the first 5-7 days, not only does it help the roots form but you can see new leaves and stalks by day 2. I haven't had to buy celery for years lol.
I feel you ! And herbs are so expensive in the store for such a tiny amount that you get, I'm wondering why I've never tried to grow them myself before 🤔
If you soak the garlic first for about 4days to a week and new root shoots will appear AND THEN it's time to plant. It just gives the garlic plant a little head start then planting as is. ALSO anything that is replanted, ESPECIALLY from rooting/cuttings when first planted the soil around it should be very wet almost fully saturated, THIS gives the new plant an easier transition from being completly in water to a soil environment/substrate.
It's not necessary to soak organic or local garlic. What you're doing by soaking the garlic is removing the growth-inhibiting chemicals that have been applied to the garlic to keep it from growing in transport or while sitting on the shelf.
7 seconds of intro and straight into the content. Thank you so much! So tired of videos where the first 25%-30% is the influencer talking and talking and talking and talking and...
I'm studying videos on TH-cam. Keys are: clear voice explanations, simple details, soft music, and there are so many more that are obviously observed in your video.. And like "why tho" says, I too am going to start an ecosystem on the counter. Your video is a perfect example of what is right in a youtube video, perfect...
I've been doing this for year and it works. Thanks to the host for demonstrating how truly easy it is. It's great to snip a little bit of this or that as I'm cooking. You save money, watch the resiliency of nature and have the freshest herbs and veggies possible. You can do it with fruit seeds, too. I have citrus trees of all kinds taller than me!
@@daieast6305 That's awesome. Did you graft a branch from a tree that has produced fruit or was it not necessary to do that? I know for avocados its absolutely necessary, but for other fruits I'm not sure. Because I am unable to put my trees in the ground, I'm getting very very few fruits. Perhaps its because they are potted, not in full sun or they are not getting enough potassium. Any thoughts?
A cool hint with onion plants//chives, you can actually cut them about two or so inches from the roots (cut where green stops and turns to white) and your plants will grow twice as fast. I did so and I already almost have ready to eat chives/onion plants. ^^
Wow, what a fantastic video!! I love that your intent was to inform/help the viewer rather than draw an undue amount of attention to yourself by talking excessively. Thank you very much!🙋♀️
Added note on the carrots: they do produce flowers every two years which produce seeds that can grow new carrots, tap root and all, not just carrot leaf. Some people even let carrots go to ground (don't harvest them) for the sole purpose of getting it to seed and produce more veggies.
hes not kidding about mint. you might think it's overkill, but my family couldn't remove it from a garden bed even after pouring cement on it.. it started sprouting on the edges of the concrete patch even a raised bed probably won't contain it. try a container with the bottom blocked. for good drainage, use a layer of gravel since it can't drain
Yes always plant mint in a large bucket , a wooden or metal container or a plastic pail and bury it into the soil. Even a small plastic tote for storage will work. The mint leaves will hide the container edge. Don't forget to harvest your mint for mint sauce making to use all year.
my grandfather grew mint in his mini garden when I was little- he died when I was 5 (I don't really remember him). To this day my grandma still has mint growing wild at the side of her fence. She doesn't want to remove it and she enjoys smelling fresh mint when she runs it over with the lawnmower- it's her husband just caring for her in the breeze
My idiot ex-husband (back when we were married) put a container of oil he had drained from the car upon a shelf and left it there, right above my raised bed of Lemon-Balm (a variety of mint) and strawberries; one night we had a downpour, the container overflowed, poured into the raised bed... and I came out to find an oily, blackened, stinky mess. The strawberries died immediately; any weeds also croaked. The Lemon-Balm, though? It just kept growing like nothing had happened. I finally had to deep-six it and the rest of the bed for fear of seepage from the oil out into the healthy soil surrounding it. Mint is the cockroach of the herb-garden; almost nothing can kill it.
Thank you for this video! Not only was it super helpful and informative, I appreciated the way you got straight to the point as well as made the video so beautiful. Awesome work!
@S.Tracy I think carrots will grow leaves that are also edible. If you can get carrots with leaves still attached apparently you can grow carrot again?
Thank you for this excellent video, it is very inspiring. I planted 8 slices of organic tomatoes into pots. I put 4 into each side of 2 ten inch diameter pots and covered very lightly with compost soil. Wow did they grow ! I stopped counting after 80 plants. I have been re-potting each individual plant and will put most of them on my drive for others to help themselves. Yesterday I did the same with peppers. I also put left over blueberries in a pot the other day and they are showing signs of growing. Keep the videos coming as you present them so very well Jay.
I have a million and one places in my house and an acre of land. You have just created a monster thank you for such a nice video. I didn't know there was so many things that could be restarted
To add to your informative video, I recently had a cabbage that I only used a portion of, and while I left it on a counter for a day or so, it started to grow leaves out of the core. I currently have seven stems of leaves about five inches high. Of note, I did not place it in water or soil. I am able to continue harvesting a few leaves here and there for salad or stir fry or soup. It was all by accident. Hopefully, a viewer will try this, as well.
I don't really know how to thank you Dr odija channel for making me to live like my fellow mates and for curing me from diabetes.. thank you so much may God always strengthen you and your work.,,,
And then, you can just pick lettuce and herbs as you need them. Mint is a great insect repellant, and when I had big mint piles, my dogs would roll in them....they never got fleas or ticks
And aggressive. When I bought my home you could tell the other homeowners dumped their pots out in the side yard,and one was mint. I didn't worry about as I planned to turn the 4 ft by 20 ft area into my tulip bed. 5 years later, I have a 4 ft by 20 ft mint garden.😂😅
@@jmoore7917 Lucky you! Mint is very good for you and makes for incredibly good tea, hot or cold. Americans tend to not use it in cooking, but plenty of other cultures do. We do love it's relative, though, oregano, which we put in our spaghetti and pizza sauces so they don't just taste like pureed tomatoes.
Thank you very much. This was amazing to me. Plants move me. I find it interesting that the very part that plants will grow the part we throw in the garbage. I love how the potatoes and onions will grow right in the refrigerator so I started growing them in pots and fell in love with plants . If only TH-cam existed when I was 7 years old I could have saved a lot of experimentation and failure
Your videos are like cooking shows that are well orchestrated to music and camerwork that is very entertaining and pleasing to watch. I love the music you use in them and your narration. I am glad to have found your videos and look forward to learning more from them!
I asked Google what was the best way to grow Campari tomatoes, which we really love. It said, cut tomato into slices and place under 1/4 inch of soil. Keep moist. I tried this and 20 or more sprouts came up after 2 weeks. I was really surprised. Campari tomatoes are a sweet indeterminate tomato that grow in bunches. The sliced method works better than dry seeds. Now I am trying Green peppers. All from our grocery store folks. BTW love your video.
This is awesome! I love that you actually replanted ALL the veggies yourself first. I am so tired of fake videos where they nail bean sprouts to fake roots to make a video.
These are great tips! I recently tried regrowing green onions in water and they had completely regrown in a week! Also, if you do plant garlic in your garden, make sure critters cannot get into it. It is very toxic to many of our outdoor friends, and some, like the raccoon, will dig it up and eat it regardless. I learned this the hard way 😭
i had a carrot that i didnt use, and it sat in my kitchen for a few weeks. But instead of rotting, it grew fine white and thin roots. This gained my curisoity, so i let it sit for longer. If i was desperate for food, i would possibly(?) risk eating some of it. It looked that healthy,aside from the roots lol.Eventually, green top shoots grew, and today i planted it in the ground. Don't expect a video, but it seems like its in great health, so it should do well hopefully. Peace. :D
Thanks! This info is delightful. I'm a good cook; like an herb garden--but didn't know how MANY veggies & herbs could be regrown. How can I NOT know this??? I'm 83 !
Wow this is awesome. I didn't know that so many veggies could grow back from just the root part. I knew you could regrow green onions like that. Amazing how nature finds a way.
Not dark. Only roots grow in the dark. (that is how I sprout dried beans, btw) Lettuces just don't like direct sunlight, because leaves are too thin and would burn. Think shade please, not darkness.
A few years ago I learned this. I planted catnip, a form of mint, and started with a dozen seeds. In a few months I had a field of them. All the feral cats in the neighborhood went insane. We had a lot of feral cats, maybe thirty. with a field of catnip, (about 2000 sq feet) all the cats would congregate in the plants which got to about six feet in height. For weeks there would be constant insane cat screaming. Finally I had to get out the chainsaw and cut them all down as I got in trouble with the authorities. The field of peppermint was less problematic.
Asparagus does grow too, but will not root. For keeping it fresh: cut the ends and into a wide jar or so and placing it in the fridge, makes gone soft Asparagus strong again ( we all forget some veggie sometimes in our fridge) and it start growing into more length again. Put into a bowl of water. I have done this to all of the following veggies with success!!! Broccoli, cauliflower, red beets, Brüssel sprouts, white cabbage, of they get soft and loose its crunshiness, cut them at the stem a bit, put them in water and into a fridge or cold place and they perk up again and you treat them as usually for cooking or so. I did try this with a pretty wilted Broccoli and it had shrunk to half it size, after this treatment as said above, the Broccoli was like bought fresh, crunchy and really nice. My thought was, before I trash it I experiment if it works, and it works amazing! It's like a small miracle.
Just found this Jag. Good job! I am in Thailand where growing is crazy good! Some of this was childhood learning that has been covered up in dung by the big growers. Keep it coming. Haha...My village has rain gutters that get impacted with leaves. I let that sit with water...neighbors did not understand. Two weeks time and you have black, rich compost....apply, lather, repeat.
This video got in my recommended section only in 2019, but i'm happy that it happend. Sometimes i'm too lazy to go to grocery, but now i can plant smth edible right in my room. This video is helpful for poor students ;3
another tip on the potato's, if there is multiple "eyes" on the potato, you can cut the potato into smaller pieces (with eyes on them)let them dry, and plant them.
Love to you Jag. Your voice has really impacted me positively during this depressing time. I started planting during this time... gardening is life affirming. My kids counted our Covid plants .... we have 40+ plants still little but growing 20 potato 🥔 plants in gurney sacks, 6 garlic, 12 squash newly sprouted, 6 celery ( this isn't weather ), 10 carrot tops , ...which I'll make green salad dsg with. And 3 sweet potatoes in water rooting.. All from food we already have, and soil that i had stored in garage. I've even started a compost pile... and dealing w/ bugs using castile soap and neem oil spray... even ordered diatomaceous earth for my arsenal. Plants are getting banana 🍌 fertilizer as my compost breaks down. Tyty
We planted mint years ago and have been trying to get rid of it for years too. It litteraly never dies and will grow in conditions where nothing else will. I would never grow mint in the ground ever again, pots only.
You can regrow any veggie as long as it's a root veggy. It's best to grow them outside. Some require plenty of sun etc and room for roots to spread out.
Your videos are great! I am just starting to learn how to grow stuff indoors and out as 1)I am concerned about my 3 rescued guinea pigs having access to plenty of veggies year-round during this zombie apocalypse; and 2)I recently started helping in a couple of community gardens and am a total novice. Thanks so much!
Here is an update on potato harvest:
th-cam.com/video/Gu3r2C0zUKU/w-d-xo.html
Growing 3 Types of Fingerling Potatoes
th-cam.com/video/h9LWAEVjawU/w-d-xo.html
Amazing presentation thank U.
Amazing...😊
You can plant Caviar, to have fish tree. Some trees produce filets intead leafs. Just be careful when you walk around your garden, this trees attract sharks
Thanks for the info!🙏🏼💯🌿🌻🌳🕉🖤🖤🖤
Daisy Creek Farms with Jag Singh Dr. pimple popper on TH-cam
Vegetables
0:07 Ginger
0:31 Green Onions
0:50 Garlic
1:22 Potatoes
1:41 Carrots
2:19 Lettuce
2:56 Leeks
3:20 Celery
Herbs 3:43 Basil 3:45 Mint 3:47 Rosemary 3:49 Oregano 3:51 Sage 3:53 Thyme
3:56 Basil
4:15 Mint
4:44 Rosemary
5:13 Oregano
5:40 Sage
6:07 Thyme
MVP trophy!
Thx❤️
thanks!
Thank you
Thankyouu
I'm only sixteen, but I can't wait to have a garden and share fresh food with my neighbours
I’m growing basil, and I’m gonna use cuttings for UNLIMITED BASIL
mabey, but i dont think theyll accept with covid around
Same here
I'm 15, and the second I started to watch gardening videos I made myself a garden. Right now I'm growing red onions, green onions, potatoes, ginger, and a pineapple lol.
I'm your neighbor and my door is open for fresh vegetables 😋
i planted a green onion in a jam bottle, now it sprouts big flower at the tip, i'm so happy like getting a new pet
Awesome! Hopefully the flower will seed then you can grow onion from seed.
Try growing a sweet potato on toothpicks suspended in a glass of water.So beautiful!
@@judithsixkiller5586 I'm growing sweet potatoes and it has so many roots now 😂😂
@@melodyG.L. I'm glad that it responded well for you!You should have lots of pretty heart shaped leaves in it soon.
You should really chop that off as it can give the plant a funny taste
Finally a gardening video that isn't BORING AS HELL. Thank you good production.
I subscribed because of your comment. Hope the music doesn't drive me crazy.
@@nancyfahey7518 The music is a plus for me.
I agree with you 💯
Check out Jeb's Gardening Vids You might like it
Also straight to the point!
This is probably the best video I have seen on the subject of regrowing veges and herbs. It is straight to the point, not wasting time on the meaningless waffle. It is videos like this that make me return to your channel time and time again. ::thumbs::
Yep same
shu carrot is growing up on top means second time carrot plant is give up carrot?
@@Lightyagami-tx2xb Yes. I agree. He know what he is doing and is a great presenter.
Thank You :) Means a lot
@@hiralmakavana2911 Young green carrot sprouts are highly nutritious
Something quietly calming about watching a guy talking about how to grow some good and healthy vegetables. More of this sort of thing in the world.
I really didn't know it was this easy. My room is going to be a whole ecosystem 😂
Watch out for aphids when you have many plants growing in one area. Just keep them away from any doors and windows, and don't bring any foreign pot plants into the room. It happened to me and destroyed my collection of 27+ succulents and vegetables 😭.
@@Harry-cy5vz So if I were to grow herbs indoors all I need to do is not put them mear the window? Sorry stupid question
@@justicem4495 You should put them near windows as light allows the plants to grow more, but only when the windows are closed, that's what he's saying. Aphids fly around to infect new plants, so they might come in from an open window and infect your plants. That being said, there are loads of ways to keep aphids under control, but they're all time consuming.
Actually my room rn😂🌿✨
Is this black soil, natural soil or it is made with any kind of mixture,,,, pls tell me about soil you are using.....
To the point. Not much fluff. Clear narrative. Beautiful shots. I like this dude. That camera image is crisp af.
I really liked how much information was given in a short period of time 👍
Nice to see that this unfortunate virus, is making us go back to growing ones own home-grown vegetables. Something I grew up with and still do 60 yrs later.
Joyous ok
I think it is a very useful skill to learn and have :)
I think a single window box is enough for all herbs ...I don't have a garden to plant anything larger.
Fresh herbs would save a fortune, not to mention the satisfaction of nurturing something from seed to plate.
@Stephanie Mutek j
Mnnjjzźbb huujiijjjjuuhhhh "
Knwjw,jsyfyuhhciiiiug5uiv&"€£"^&'iuhyyuhhhuúkijkjjklkoiujkkllpp⁰⁰kkķkkioi8888⁹ìjhhhhkkķkķķ
@Stephanie Mutek k
Anyone else here because they want fresh stuff during the Covid-19 quarantine?
Me!!!!
Yes!
Yes!!!!!!!!!!
Yes!
Dude I got so bored, I went outside and made a 10x20 greenhouse
That's it, guys. I shall now proceed to sell all my belongings and go live a self-sustained life in the wilderness. I shall be known as the veggie hermit of the forest.
I fully support your dream. Might I tag along? Lots of gardening experience on my roomie resumé!
Patrick Zingler I love your plan .
Not to poke holes in this plan... but if you’re a hermit, how will you be known as that?! No one will know you!! 😛
Greetings Veggie Hermit of the Forest! I am the Meatie Hermit of the Animal Shelter! Want to get together and swap articles of food? I need more ingredients for my german shepherd's pie.
Go well my friend....👨🌾🍆🌶🥒🌽🥕🥔🍅🍑🌱👊✌️
This is by far best video I have watched. Very straightforward. Thank you
I have been growing celery for years in my kitchen. I find that when you cut the bottom off, it's best to put in water for the first 5-7 days, not only does it help the roots form but you can see new leaves and stalks by day 2. I haven't had to buy celery for years lol.
Hey guys please help me how can I grow indoors plant What type off soil do u use it
Is there different type of soil??? If so what type of soil do I use to grow in door plant
@@@yadinalyadinal3m451 : one good tip is to use sea kelp as fertilizer in doors because house flys do not live in the sea!
I haven't had to buy celery for years either. Because it's disgusting and who wants to eat celery in the first place? Ew. Lol
@@EC2019 Haha same here
The amount of time's I've thrown away leftover herbs... never again.
@ matt ; there is no 'away'!
Exactly, I just never know where to put them when I’m about to throw them away
Yes!
right😊
I feel you ! And herbs are so expensive in the store for such a tiny amount that you get, I'm wondering why I've never tried to grow them myself before 🤔
Love that your video got down to business. Quick and easy. Those of us beginners can get overwhelmed trying to figure it all out. Thank you!
If you soak the garlic first for about 4days to a week and new root shoots will appear AND THEN it's time to plant. It just gives the garlic plant a little head start then planting as is. ALSO anything that is replanted, ESPECIALLY from rooting/cuttings when first planted the soil around it should be very wet almost fully saturated, THIS gives the new plant an easier transition from being completly in water to a soil environment/substrate.
Michael Herrmann ....what it the best time of the year to plant garlic
this is the added information we needed thank you
It's not necessary to soak organic or local garlic. What you're doing by soaking the garlic is removing the growth-inhibiting chemicals that have been applied to the garlic to keep it from growing in transport or while sitting on the shelf.
@@Ohforgodssakethatsme No it's not lol
Michael Herrmann Do you soak the whole bulb or just each clove individually?
7 seconds of intro and straight into the content. Thank you so much! So tired of videos where the first 25%-30% is the influencer talking and talking and talking and talking and...
One of the most positive things to do now at this point of time. Full of positivity and productivity as life should be. Thanks!
I'm studying videos on TH-cam. Keys are: clear voice explanations, simple details, soft music, and there are so many more that are obviously observed in your video.. And like "why tho" says, I too am going to start an ecosystem on the counter. Your video is a perfect example of what is right in a youtube video, perfect...
I've been doing this for year and it works. Thanks to the host for demonstrating how truly easy it is. It's great to snip a little bit of this or that as I'm cooking. You save money, watch the resiliency of nature and have the freshest herbs and veggies possible. You can do it with fruit seeds, too. I have citrus trees of all kinds taller than me!
@marlon braccia : i am sprouting apple seeds in my kitchen right now!
i enjoy fresh orange, tangerine, and pomegranite juice from my trees.
@@daieast6305 That's awesome. Did you graft a branch from a tree that has produced fruit or was it not necessary to do that? I know for avocados its absolutely necessary, but for other fruits I'm not sure. Because I am unable to put my trees in the ground, I'm getting very very few fruits. Perhaps its because they are potted, not in full sun or they are not getting enough potassium. Any thoughts?
How do do these citrus?just planta the seeds straight in the soil
Just goes to show how much nature gives us and how much we have taken it for granted when we can do things easily.
I have never learned so much in 1 video
Spend less time on makeup
I know my brain is like what the fajjjjjjjj
A cool hint with onion plants//chives, you can actually cut them about two or so inches from the roots (cut where green stops and turns to white) and your plants will grow twice as fast. I did so and I already almost have ready to eat chives/onion plants. ^^
Wow, what a fantastic video!! I love that your intent was to inform/help the viewer rather than draw an undue amount of attention to yourself by talking excessively. Thank you very much!🙋♀️
Added note on the carrots: they do produce flowers every two years which produce seeds that can grow new carrots, tap root and all, not just carrot leaf. Some people even let carrots go to ground (don't harvest them) for the sole purpose of getting it to seed and produce more veggies.
Thank you. I did not realize that.
You can put Egg 6 inch under ground, it will grow tree after 1y, and each branch will produce Chicken.
@@simonci5177 stop reposting
I like to post to few people, so each can see replay on their comment in their box
@@simonci5177 lol good one!
Exactly who and why are people giving this video a thumbs down? This is amazing!!
Grocery store owners
I am also searching reason by reading comments..why why...Than god i am not alone
Who do this 👎 ??
Answer: " IDIOTS "
Why ??
Answer: Because they ate "IDIOTS "
@@zaccreativeplayz I love the way you explain things. From you i have learned a lot. Thank you zac. Now im ready to plant.
@@jenettguerrero9120 Ate idiots😱 why?? They taste good? maybe there is a use for idiots, feeding the hungry..
Thank you Jag Singh you make it so simple and easy. Will definitely get into gardening you inspired me. I'm watching from.Mumbai.
Had no idea about ginger..... very expensive at store. A root worth regrowing
Yes! I will def' try this!
Same goes for turmeric, which is even more expensive
@@jaxro2 Cool idea! I'd love to grow some.
It blooms too!
@@kihntagious Wow! Gotta get some!
hes not kidding about mint. you might think it's overkill, but my family couldn't remove it from a garden bed even after pouring cement on it.. it started sprouting on the edges of the concrete patch
even a raised bed probably won't contain it. try a container with the bottom blocked. for good drainage, use a layer of gravel since it can't drain
Yes always plant mint in a large bucket , a wooden or metal container or a plastic pail and bury it into the soil. Even a small plastic tote for storage will work. The mint leaves will hide the container edge. Don't forget to harvest your mint for mint sauce making to use all year.
my grandfather grew mint in his mini garden when I was little- he died when I was 5 (I don't really remember him). To this day my grandma still has mint growing wild at the side of her fence. She doesn't want to remove it and she enjoys smelling fresh mint when she runs it over with the lawnmower- it's her husband just caring for her in the breeze
My idiot ex-husband (back when we were married) put a container of oil he had drained from the car upon a shelf and left it there, right above my raised bed of Lemon-Balm (a variety of mint) and strawberries; one night we had a downpour, the container overflowed, poured into the raised bed... and I came out to find an oily, blackened, stinky mess. The strawberries died immediately; any weeds also croaked. The Lemon-Balm, though? It just kept growing like nothing had happened. I finally had to deep-six it and the rest of the bed for fear of seepage from the oil out into the healthy soil surrounding it. Mint is the cockroach of the herb-garden; almost nothing can kill it.
@@maggiedoor6093 I have raised beds and give mint their own box because they are so invasive:( I will try this tip moving forward.
That’s so cute lol
I truly enjoyed your video. I will be rooting some of my carrots, celery and herbs today.
Thank you for this video! Not only was it super helpful and informative, I appreciated the way you got straight to the point as well as made the video so beautiful. Awesome work!
Wow, love how it's straight to the point good info, and not filled with 50% useless bad ideas like some "gardening hack" videos.
1. Ginger
2. Green Onions
3. Garlic
4. Potatoes
5. Carrots
6. Lettuce
7. Leeks
8. Celery
9. Basel
10. Mint
11. Rosemary
12. Oregano
13. Sage
14. Thyme
Did not know herbs could grow from cuttings :)
@S.Tracy I think carrots will grow leaves that are also edible. If you can get carrots with leaves still attached apparently you can grow carrot again?
Thanks! Helpful summary of the herbs that can grow from cuttings.
Must they be organics to regrow
@@TheBiancaBrits no, it will not
Seriously feel like I've hit the jackpot by finding this channel. Well done!
I think you have
This quite is THE MOST INSTRUCTIVE video I found on Tube! Bless You!
Glad you liked it! :) These kind of comments make my day!
LOVE YOUR VIDEO AND YOUR VOICE
Thank you for this excellent video, it is very inspiring. I planted 8 slices of organic tomatoes into pots. I put 4 into each side of 2 ten inch diameter pots and covered very lightly with compost soil. Wow did they grow ! I stopped counting after 80 plants. I have been re-potting each individual plant and will put most of them on my drive for others to help themselves. Yesterday I did the same with peppers. I also put left over blueberries in a pot the other day and they are showing signs of growing. Keep the videos coming as you present them so very well Jay.
I have a million and one places in my house and an acre of land. You have just created a monster thank you for such a nice video. I didn't know there was so many things that could be restarted
nice
To add to your informative video, I recently had a cabbage that I only used a portion of, and while I left it on a counter for a day or so, it started to grow leaves out of the core. I currently have seven stems of leaves about five inches high. Of note, I did not place it in water or soil. I am able to continue harvesting a few leaves here and there for salad or stir fry or soup. It was all by accident. Hopefully, a viewer will try this, as well.
Yes! Thx for reminding everyone. I always save my cabbage "stumps" & let them hang out in water till their roots return. That's def a good 1. 💯
I don't really know how to thank you
Dr odija channel for making me to live like my fellow mates and for curing me from diabetes.. thank you so much may God always strengthen you and your work.,,,
Wonderful video, Jag. I have used some of your techniques this spring for my window garden.
And then, you can just pick lettuce and herbs as you need them.
Mint is a great insect repellant, and when I had big mint piles, my dogs would roll in them....they never got fleas or ticks
And aggressive. When I bought my home you could tell the other homeowners dumped their pots out in the side yard,and one was mint. I didn't worry about as I planned to turn the 4 ft by 20 ft area into my tulip bed. 5 years later, I have a 4 ft by 20 ft mint garden.😂😅
@@jmoore7917 😭😭😭😭😂👌💯
Man mint is wild, My mom had this bundle of dead mint that had been dead for about 5months and it STILL smelled so strongly!
@@jmoore7917 Lucky you! Mint is very good for you and makes for incredibly good tea, hot or cold. Americans tend to not use it in cooking, but plenty of other cultures do. We do love it's relative, though, oregano, which we put in our spaghetti and pizza sauces so they don't just taste like pureed tomatoes.
@@@dingfeldersmurfalot4560 : a crushed leaf of mint is enough as garnish for food but a mint tea is very strong for myself.
Thank you very much.
This was amazing to me. Plants move me. I find it interesting that the very part that plants will grow the part we throw in the garbage.
I love how the potatoes and onions will grow right in the refrigerator so I started growing them in pots and fell in love with plants . If only TH-cam existed when I was 7 years old I could have saved a lot of experimentation and failure
Cant wait to go grocerie shopping now, going to start a farm.
I tryed to do the lettuce because we make salads 2 times everyday. The letuce is growing realy well.
Lettuce is a must have so great idea in preparing. How long did it take for the roots to appear?
I admire people who are into plants :) so simple and easy. A big help to the environment too. Good job!
Great tips for those who want to regrow and create less waste - saves you money too!
After two weeks, I will stop going to grocery stores.
Challenge accepted
thats my goal. will start growing them soon! :)
Lets do it..
why? do you only eat small leaves and sprouts?
But, Peter, you cannot grow beef, sausages and chicken drumsticks on your garden in two weeks... 🤔
I'm starting my garden this week end! I will never ever have to buy vegetables and herbs every again...Thank you!
Thanks for helping me do something positive during this time
Your videos are like cooking shows that are well orchestrated to music and camerwork that is very entertaining and pleasing to watch. I love the music you use in them and your narration. I am glad to have found your videos and look forward to learning more from them!
Glad you like the video! :)
Me too!
Amazing video's you are informative and get straight to the point, incredible camera work and music👍👍
Wow
Vid of motion sickness & can't make out what he's saying with background music
Good video, easy to follow. I could do without the music too
This is awesome !
Thank u for adding value to our world through your handsome, intelligent, passionate manner !
I asked Google what was the best way to grow Campari tomatoes, which we really love. It said, cut tomato into slices and place under 1/4 inch of soil. Keep moist. I tried this and 20 or more sprouts came up after 2 weeks. I was really surprised. Campari tomatoes are a sweet indeterminate tomato that grow in bunches. The sliced method works better than dry seeds. Now I am trying Green peppers. All from our grocery store folks. BTW love your video.
This is awesome! I love that you actually replanted ALL the veggies yourself first. I am so tired of fake videos where they nail bean sprouts to fake roots to make a video.
Oh god, they do that? Holy cow.
These are great tips! I recently tried regrowing green onions in water and they had completely regrown in a week! Also, if you do plant garlic in your garden, make sure critters cannot get into it. It is very toxic to many of our outdoor friends, and some, like the raccoon, will dig it up and eat it regardless. I learned this the hard way 😭
So nice of you to help us all what a awesome human being thank you !
The vegetable industry hates him, find out why.
Why??
Dhruv pagal he’s copying titles of clickbait articles. (It’s supposed to be a joke )
I love you 😂
pffffffft
😂
i had a carrot that i didnt use, and it sat in my kitchen for a few weeks. But instead of rotting, it grew fine white and thin roots. This gained my curisoity, so i let it sit for longer. If i was desperate for food, i would possibly(?) risk eating some of it. It looked that healthy,aside from the roots lol.Eventually, green top shoots grew, and today i planted it in the ground. Don't expect a video, but it seems like its in great health, so it should do well hopefully. Peace. :D
This is so informative lot's of vegetables can be saved.
It would probably grow, but it will "think" it is its 2nd year and will probably be tough & eventually go to seed.
Thanks! This info is delightful. I'm a good cook; like an herb garden--but didn't know how MANY veggies & herbs could be regrown. How can I NOT know this??? I'm 83 !
Very helpful tips on regrowing store bought plants and herbs.That is one way to get a good jump start on planting. Thank you for sharing.
The dislikes are from the stores that sell vegetables
Lol
😂🤣😂
:D
Hahah! Coz they know we need not buy from them after a few months.
the illuminati...
Excellent , I enjoy propagating plants but none of those you have shown today, I will have a go as soon as I can.
Awesome. We need you as our neighbor, we can trade veggies and herbs haha.
😁
Return of barter system 😂 this time with food! Lol
@@@richasharma3494 : what do you mean by 'this time' ? food has always been the barter of farmers since the beginning of agriculture.
Wow this is awesome. I didn't know that so many veggies could grow back from just the root part. I knew you could regrow green onions like that. Amazing how nature finds a way.
so like your videos. short, informative and not dragging.
Your instructions and videography is sensational! Thank you so so much for teaching us. God bless you 🙏🏼
Alhamdulillah! Just the best thing to learn during our lockdown and will feed our families,friends,neighbour's everyone ❤ Thank you so much.
Wow. What an amazingly done video.
Your voice is just so soothing.
And you have an awesome accent.
Thank you for giving me so many great ideas.
This was so relaxing to watch! Beautifully done. Definitely going to try a lot of these, as I love gardening and cooking. Thanks!
Lettuce must be planted in a dark room if you don t it's going to be very bitter.
good video!
Thanks! explains a lot! :)
Dark room or shady place?
I have my lettuce in shade, and for romaine, i tie up the leaves loosely so the inside gets no light at all.
Not dark. Only roots grow in the dark. (that is how I sprout dried beans, btw) Lettuces just don't like direct sunlight, because leaves are too thin and would burn. Think shade please, not darkness.
You've given me confidence to grow herbs! Excellent video!
I once refrigerated rosemary cuttings(I was 7 and loved gardening) then decided to plant it. And helll oh i was suprised it actually germinated!
I like how he goes straight into and not makes it long and boring
Gee this man has a MAAAJOR GREEN THUMB. Everything he plants 🌱 Grows and Flourishes. It’s truly Amazing! Good job! 👍🏽 👏🏽
Desperate times call for desperate measures. Might be needing this pretty soon.
Humans have always needed to know how to survive
@@lennylobstar2692 6
A few years ago I learned this. I planted catnip, a form of mint, and started with a dozen seeds. In a few months I had a field of them. All the feral cats in the neighborhood went insane. We had a lot of feral cats, maybe thirty. with a field of catnip, (about 2000 sq feet) all the cats would congregate in the plants which got to about six feet in height. For weeks there would be constant insane cat screaming. Finally I had to get out the chainsaw and cut them all down as I got in trouble with the authorities. The field of peppermint was less problematic.
@@nunyabiznez6381 when I read to the chainsaw part I was like "oh no" until u mentioned that u used it to cut the catnip. Phew
I love the growth of plant
Fantastic information, thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
This was great. Thanks! Now I know what I can do with all of my extra pots this winter!
Love this video. Clearly explained, and made it look like even I could do it. In fact, this video has inspired me to give it a go. So, thank you Jag.
Andrea Gould sxxwwßßßßßßßssßßsßßßßßßßßßsßßßsßssßßsss
Great video! Clear and precise. I like how you showed the macro views.
I will recommend, before putting in the earth, to wait till the parts of the ginger that you cut heal, to avoid decomposition.
How long would you recommend leaving it to heal before planting it ? 😁
Clodie B until the parts are dry similar to the skin.
Yaowamarn W.Haugen you’re welcome 🙂
Asparagus does grow too, but will not root. For keeping it fresh: cut the ends and into a wide jar or so and placing it in the fridge, makes gone soft Asparagus strong again ( we all forget some veggie sometimes in our fridge) and it start growing into more length again. Put into a bowl of water. I have done this to all of the following veggies with success!!!
Broccoli, cauliflower, red beets, Brüssel sprouts, white cabbage, of they get soft and loose its crunshiness, cut them at the stem a bit, put them in water and into a fridge or cold place and they perk up again and you treat them as usually for cooking or so. I did try this with a pretty wilted Broccoli and it had shrunk to half it size, after this treatment as said above, the Broccoli was like bought fresh, crunchy and really nice. My thought was, before I trash it I experiment if it works, and it works amazing! It's like a small miracle.
I enjoy the directions given....and the music
Just found this Jag. Good job! I am in Thailand where growing is crazy good! Some of this was childhood learning that has been covered up in dung by the big growers. Keep it coming. Haha...My village has rain gutters that get impacted with leaves. I let that sit with water...neighbors did not understand. Two weeks time and you have black, rich compost....apply, lather, repeat.
I put green onions in a jar of water & gave them ample indoor sun. It worked.!
Thank you for getting to the point so quickly and efficiently
This video got in my recommended section only in 2019, but i'm happy that it happend.
Sometimes i'm too lazy to go to grocery, but now i can plant smth edible right in my room. This video is helpful for poor students ;3
When cutting lettuce, celery, etc, (without roots) cut off a sliver of the bottom (brown part). Good vid!
another tip on the potato's, if there is multiple "eyes" on the potato, you can cut the potato into smaller pieces (with eyes on them)let them dry, and plant them.
Love to you Jag. Your voice has really impacted me positively during this depressing time. I started planting during this time... gardening is life affirming. My kids counted our Covid plants .... we have 40+ plants still little but growing 20 potato 🥔 plants in gurney sacks, 6 garlic, 12 squash newly sprouted, 6 celery ( this isn't weather ), 10 carrot tops , ...which I'll make green salad dsg with.
And 3 sweet potatoes in water rooting.. All from food we already have, and soil that i had stored in garage. I've even started a compost pile... and dealing w/ bugs using castile soap and neem oil spray... even ordered diatomaceous earth for my arsenal. Plants are getting banana 🍌 fertilizer as my compost breaks down.
Tyty
Be very careful when you play around with mint, they grow like weed. Keep them in pot is a good idea.
We planted mint years ago and have been trying to get rid of it for years too. It litteraly never dies and will grow in conditions where nothing else will. I would never grow mint in the ground ever again, pots only.
Haha that's class though, they're resilient and healthy! Good thing it is hard to ruin them haha easy for beginners
Donald Kasper Mint also smells great so I dont mind having it as weeds 👍🏼 They are in fact extremely resilient plants however lol
True. They are pests. Best kept in a cage(pot)
Thank you! It was really awsome to see the process as well as the progress! Very informative, interesting and inspiring!
Such an informative video! Thanks, I love it! 💚🌱
We need all this now !! It can helps
Things for this thing you
I'm so excited! I thought i could only do this by buying seeds. Now I can use my kitchen scraps to expand my garden completely!
Excellent knowledge that should be considered essential
Love those white and fluffy roots
Thanks! Your videos are so clear and your directions are excellent. And since I’ll be 76 in 3 weeks, I can say you’re also handsome and charming!
You can regrow any veggie as long as it's a root veggy. It's best to grow them outside. Some require plenty of sun etc and room for roots to spread out.
The leeks I bought had the roots cut off but I put the stump (2”) in water and a couple of days later they had roots which planted fine.
Mine was the same and was less than half a centimetre thick. It's starting to grow.
Your videos are great! I am just starting to learn how to grow stuff indoors and out as 1)I am concerned about my 3 rescued guinea pigs having access to plenty of veggies year-round during this zombie apocalypse; and 2)I recently started helping in a couple of community gardens and am a total novice. Thanks so much!