I just love listening and learning from the vast knowledge you share. Always inspiring and uplifting. 🙌🏼 I live in New Jersey in. the United States and Wanted you to know you have kept my spirits on a higher vibration through this trying time and I truly appreciate you. I have only been out in my little garden during stay at home orders...Thanks so much for keeping me in a positive state of mind and focused on all the possibilities! You are a gardening Goddess! ❤️🌱☀️
"Holes cook well"!! I agree! Nothing wrong with holes :-) I just give mine a good rinse. Love mustard spinach - one of my fave greens. I will look out for the purple one! Thank you.
Your videos are very educational and inspiring they make me get out in the garden and do work more professionally. Thanks for the many little tips on better food production.
You are opening a new world of edibles Morag...as you say we often use only one part of the plant when one can actually eat all of it...you have certainly opened my eyes to a lot more options thank you so much...
Thank you Morag, that was so interesting. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experiences. You are a food garden goddess and I love hearing your voice each day. I am looking forward to your take on Tamarillo and your and others opinions about whether growing lots of paw paw
I love these fabulous videos! I have red mustard popping up everywhere now but didn't even think of the seeds! Thank you! I love it in a good, buttery saag curry!
Your presentation style is easy to watch, and easy to listen to. Thank you Morag. As a balance to this video, would you consider talking about edible plants that have a toxic part. eg. Rhubarb. There are many people who have never been taught this.
Thank you so much for these videos. I know so very little and learn so much from what you share. I am growing these guys for the first time and my seeds are coming along nicely.
I live in East Tennessee, USA and have had a terrible time with pests on this plant. I sprinkled some seeds closer to my mint in hopes that it would help. The kale I seeded nearby is looking good now (hot weather brings bugs to all my cole crops), but the mustard spinach still has lots of holes and pests/eggs on the leaves. I suspect the mustard spinach is protecting the kale, but I was wondering if there is a good companion plant (or two or three) that could help my mustard spinach yields. Also, should I compost the bug infested leaves, or is there a better solution?
I find that what the Aussie gardeners are growing grow good here in hawaii as well. The suggestions from the US mainland don’t do well cause the climate here is so different. I am growing Chinese broccoli between my tomatos.
There are lots of similarities, but you have amazing soil and access to water there in comparison with Australian context. Opens the possibilities for even more diversity and abundance
@@MoragGambleOurPermacultureLife we are on the west side of the big island near the coast and so we have a very dry area up until about 2 miles up the mountain where it rains all the time. We do get light rain at night fairly regularly. The soil we have seems to be very hydrophobic until I’m about 3-4 inches deep and so I’ve been adding compost and some top soil and mix it well. So far things seem to be doing good. I have tons of established landscaping thats about 20 years old so I can only find small pockets to pop on my plants. I have my beans growing up my ti plants. I also use grow bags with a watering saucer on the bottom.
I have tried to grow it and it does go to seeding too young. I gess that it is because of the period time when days are getting longger. I'll do an other try after the summer solstice.
I just love listening and learning from the vast knowledge you share. Always inspiring and uplifting. 🙌🏼 I live in New Jersey in. the United States and Wanted you to know you have kept my spirits on a higher vibration through this trying time and I truly appreciate you. I have only been out in my little garden during stay at home orders...Thanks so much for keeping me in a positive state of mind and focused on all the possibilities! You are a gardening Goddess! ❤️🌱☀️
James Prigioni is in Jersey and has a permaculture yard and you tube show.
"Holes cook well"!! I agree! Nothing wrong with holes :-) I just give mine a good rinse. Love mustard spinach - one of my fave greens. I will look out for the purple one! Thank you.
Your videos are very educational and inspiring they make me get out in the garden and do work more professionally. Thanks for the many little tips on better food production.
You are opening a new world of edibles Morag...as you say we often use only one part of the plant when one can actually eat all of it...you have certainly opened my eyes to a lot more options thank you so much...
Have eateneevery stage of this plant but never thought about the seeds! I can't wait to try. Thank you
Thank you Morag, that was so interesting. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experiences. You are a food garden goddess and I love hearing your voice each day. I am looking forward to your take on Tamarillo and your and others opinions about whether growing lots of paw paw
Thank you so much Morag for sharing your knowledge. You inspire me every day. ☘️🌾💚
Yes, thanks Morag for the wonderful free education. Especially about how to grow your own fresh, cheap, easy to pick greens.
I love these fabulous videos! I have red mustard popping up everywhere now but didn't even think of the seeds! Thank you! I love it in a good, buttery saag curry!
Bless you for sharing Morag.
Your presentation style is easy to watch, and easy to listen to. Thank you Morag.
As a balance to this video, would you consider talking about edible plants that have a toxic part. eg. Rhubarb.
There are many people who have never been taught this.
Thank you so much for these videos. I know so very little and learn so much from what you share. I am growing these guys for the first time and my seeds are coming along nicely.
This sounds great! Thank you so much for sharing all the different ways to enjoy this plant.
Thank you so much for these videos, I learn something new everyday!
Great video. I just put some mustard seeds in and they are popping up like crazy.... and they were just from the spice rack!!😋👍
Another lovely tip! Thank you!
What is the name of that variety of mustard spinach?
I love you channel.
Thankyou.🦋
Amazing how many things are edible.
Thank you Morag :)
Nice video. Thanks. How long does the full life cycle take?
can eat in a few weeks, and seeds can form as early as 60 days - it's quick
I live in East Tennessee, USA and have had a terrible time with pests on this plant. I sprinkled some seeds closer to my mint in hopes that it would help. The kale I seeded nearby is looking good now (hot weather brings bugs to all my cole crops), but the mustard spinach still has lots of holes and pests/eggs on the leaves. I suspect the mustard spinach is protecting the kale, but I was wondering if there is a good companion plant (or two or three) that could help my mustard spinach yields. Also, should I compost the bug infested leaves, or is there a better solution?
Oops, went off too quickly ......paw paw is it possible in my windy Sydney garden?
I find that what the Aussie gardeners are growing grow good here in hawaii as well. The suggestions from the US mainland don’t do well cause the climate here is so different. I am growing Chinese broccoli between my tomatos.
There are lots of similarities, but you have amazing soil and access to water there in comparison with Australian context. Opens the possibilities for even more diversity and abundance
@@MoragGambleOurPermacultureLife we are on the west side of the big island near the coast and so we have a very dry area up until about 2 miles up the mountain where it rains all the time. We do get light rain at night fairly regularly. The soil we have seems to be very hydrophobic until I’m about 3-4 inches deep and so I’ve been adding compost and some top soil and mix it well. So far things seem to be doing good. I have tons of established landscaping thats about 20 years old so I can only find small pockets to pop on my plants. I have my beans growing up my ti plants. I also use grow bags with a watering saucer on the bottom.
Hi you said it is Brassica rapa spp., I gess it is more Brassica juncea?
Mustard Spinach ... Hmm is that another name for Italian Rapini or is it a whole other plant ? What is the variety ?
What is that behind you on the right?
That's kale!
I have tried to grow it and it does go to seeding too young. I gess that it is because of the period time when days are getting longger.
I'll do an other try after the summer solstice.