THE EASY, ORGANIC WAY TO CONTROL THESE WORMS IN YOUR GARDEN!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ต.ค. 2020
- There are good nematodes and bad nematodes. We'll tell you an easy, organic method for getting rid of the bad ones. And it will also help feed and condition your soils throughout the cooler seasons!
KODIAK BROWN MUSTARD - bit.ly/3dibQ3T
TILLAGE RADISH - bit.ly/3nFWeMn
MARVEL CHICKPEA - bit.ly/3iORbFx
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#growyourownfood
#howtocontrolworms
#vegetablegarden
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I love that you make a "to do" list of garden chores. I thought I was the only one. My family thinks I'm nuts for making one every week. If I don't make a list it's too easy for me to get distracted by all those squirrels.
Usually the list is only in my head. But writing it down will make you more likely to complete it.
must put those squirrels on the list
I like to mix sand into the bucket when hand broadcasting small seeds like mustard.
I use more sand if I want the seeds to be sewn thinner ... and less sand if I want to so the seeds thicker.
Using the sand seems to help me get a more even distribution.
Good tip!
I wish I would have known you recommend the Kodiak brown over the Florida Broadleaf you recommended in another more recent video (2 minutes). I already ordered and planted several beds of the FBL. We are inundated with root knot nematodes in our beds and trees. Spend thoughsands on soil, veg, trees. Working hard over here...
Will you guys be able to do a very informative video, how new gardeners can build of prepared the soil? It would be amazing 😉 to have some kind of guidance since you guys have a lot of knowledge. I have try with the onion seeds and other stuff but since a have quite a lot of land that I want to get planted next season it’s a challenge without the knowledge. You guys are awesome.
If you dig back in the video archives, we have quite a few videos showing how we started this "dream garden" and how we slowly improved the soil through adding compost and cover cropping.
You have the most informative videos! Did you go to school for agronomy? (Not sure that’s the right word!).
I do have a couple biology degrees, but a lot of what we've learned is through trial and error.
@@gardeningwithhoss well you provide astonishing content!!
Travis, So I just planted the radish as a cover crop for the first time. Can you explain to me in a little more detail ( because it is a root crop) what I need to do when it’s time to cut this down. Thanks!
Just till the roots and all into the soil when the foliage starts to go to seed.
What is the earliest the mustard be planted in 9a north east Florida
I would say in the next couple weeks where you are.
I’m in southeast Texas have a small raised backyard garden can I still plant a cover crop?
Sure you can. When the cover crop starts to go to seed, just take a digging fork and turn it into the soil.
Want to try the mustard and chickpeas on zone 9b California. Have 3 acres that I want to convert into a successful garden next growing season. I haven’t plant anything on it yet. What do you guys recommend to get a good soil for spring planting. Please a little help.
Compost and cover crops. The more organic matter you can add, the better.
Hi
I have been watching for a while. In all of the videos, I've seen that you mention saving seeds. This because they are hard to find you mention verities of the same family, squash comes to mind. It would be nice when you talk about them if you could explain how far apart they have to be to not cross-pollinate. Usually, you say you are planting all in the same family in one plot. It would be nice to know which families it is a problem for? I have about 100' x 100' back yard. I also have a side yard in the front divided by a 6' block wall about 20'x15'. Thank you, Hank
When it comes to winter squash, just don't plant the same species close to one another. We list the species for each variety on our site.
Travis, put the date on your list so you know when you planted them....!
With you chickpeas, I watch another YT'er and she said at a certain stage you have to be careful with chickpeas, as they can give you a rash, (I think that is at the pea stage?) (What Vivi did next, is the channel I watched) from the UK. It would have been last summers crop 2019.
Interesting. I'll know the planting date as it was a few days before this video was published.
What can you do to reduce the amount of grub worm damage in your potato crop?
Thanks,
Check out this article.
entomology.ca.uky.edu/ef304
great info;;;;; have a question tho. Thought I subscribed to your personal travel channel;;;;Evidently I didn't;;;;;; wondering how the popup trailer is coming along.
Channel is going great. Just posted our 5th video I believe. You can subscribe to it here: th-cam.com/channels/e72GlhaGvuo28vnpRXbJng.html
I have several raised beds - some have fabric on the bottom - is there any cover crop that would work with this type of setup?
As long as there is enough soil there for you to "turn over" the cover crop in the beds with a digging fork.
Hoss Tools - ahhh ok that make sense - so I don’t have to use a motorized tiller... I have between 7-10 inches of soil in most of the beds. I’ve slowly been trying to build that up adding more over the last few years since I bought the house. Thank you!! Love watching all your videos!!
Will purple top turnips also work to help loosen the soil since they grow underground a couple of inches plus usually have a decent tap root on them?
Yes they will work. They won't "tickle" the soil to the extent the tillage radishes will, but will provide some aeration.
@@gardeningwithhoss excellent because I had a couple extra lb of seed and used it on all of my bare garden areas. We will eat some and turn the rest into the garden later on.
any chance mustard extract works if you sometime dont have space/time to grow a cover crop?
Great qst
Not sure. It would need to have glucosinolates. That is the compound that triggers the biofumigation process.
found an article on research and possible products being developed crec.ifas.ufl.edu/extension/soilipm/2005MBAO/Rodriguez-Kabana,%20R/Rodriguez-Kabana,%20R.%20(28)%202005%20Presentation.pdf
Well, my mustard was up in two days... 4 days have now gone by, and I've yet to see a chick pea... so pack your patients! I've been making my own hummus for a while, and I'm looking forward to making some from these home grown peas... although they appear to be much smaller than what I normally use. Time will tell.
Our chickpeas are all up now. Took 5 days.
How often do you have to water the seeds
Once they get up and going, we usually leave that to Mother Nature. After planting, we usually water overhead for an hour or two a day for the first 3-4 days.
@@gardeningwithhoss thank you
What is better mushroom compost or garden compost. I have been using mushroom compost and I grow lots of tomatoes and peppers but my cauliflower and other brassicas grow lots of green but no flower. My zucchini gets flowers but mostly male flowers I maybe had 5zuccini this year and lst year. Lots of big green leaves. I am beginning to think I need to change my compost.
You may need to add sulfur. High levels of Nitrogen will cause lots of green and little fruit. It is hard to believe brassicas have too much nitrogen as they are heavy feeders. Potassium and Phosphorus can get tied up in the soil the sulfur will release the P and the K. If your garden compost is mostly grass (green) you need to add sticks and bark (brown).
Mushroom compost is great stuff. Just get what you can get for an affordable price. We use the gin trash compost because it's close to us and it's pretty reasonable.
@@gardeningwithhoss Travis, have you done the research on chemicals not composting( heat doesn’t neutralize them completely on the gin trash? You probably have, I was looking into it for myself. I also didn’t realize mushroom compost which is what I’ve used since I moved to Florida, can be low on nitrogen and more acidic due to mushroom growth. I love learning something new every day. That’s why I love watching one of your TH-cam videos every day too!
How long before planting should mustard be chopped and tilled in?
With in 15 mins
Are you asking how long do you have to wait to plant another crop after tilling it into the soil? Usually at least a couple weeks. Gotta give those gases time to do their thing. They can inhibit growth if you try to replant too soon.
@@gardeningwithhoss yeah thats what i was getting at lol. Should new compost be added on before after growing and tilling in the mustard greens?
I would add it after tilling them in and waiting a few weeks.
@@gardeningwithhoss how many times should the mustards be tilled in? I know i would chop and drop it till it in and let it sit for a few weeks. Should it be tilled in a few times or just once?
Hey guys, im having a heck of a time with white flies on my brassica and English peas...ive never seen them this bad in my life. We have sprayed several times with different things and they seem to be getting even worse! Am I the only person having this problem right now? Im right by Savannah GA. Even my weeds and zinnia that have reseeded from spring/summer are absolutely covered in them! So far we have tried neem oil, castile soap, sevin and cyflurtrin (bioadvanced garden insects spray) all have been a total fail! So I need to order something that will work asap! Your knock down spray? Help!!
The only thing we've found that will actually put a dent in the population is a product called "Knack." It's not organic and you might have a hard time finding it. Whiteflies are tough because they fly away every time you try to spray them.
Hoss Tools thank so much!!
So did I do the wrong thing by throwing like 100 , 8 foot tall okra trees in my compost next to the woods I clipped them off and left the roots in the ground
You're fine. Nematodes are in the soil, not in the plant. It's not like adding a diseased tomato or squash plant.
Hoss Tools ok yeah I hauled my tomato plants and my squash plants off down a dirt road
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I would rather like to see your videos without your sun glasses on...
I would rather keep my eyes healthy and not expose them to UV rays. I would highly suggest you do the same.
@@gardeningwithhoss I am sorry ...I didn't mean to offend you! I like your videos. I live in Europe in a not a hot country and probably I am not used with people wearing so much sun glasses.
No offense taken. It's very hot and bright down here. If I didn't wear them, you wouldn't be able to see my eyes because I'd be squinting so bad.
@@gardeningwithhoss I really didn't realise that you might have problem with your eyes. You would know that in my family e.g. my wife, my son and my daughter ...they all have strabism (squintted eyes) problem. An intermitent strabism. I thought that the doctor would be able to operate/fix this but he told us that he couldn't. My wife also must wear sun glasses if it's very sunny outside. The same if it's sunny and snow. I appologise ...as now I realise I should have made that remark. I am sorry... P.S. I have been watching your videos for some time...and the most recent one I was interested in mustard cover crop as I have been planting carots for a couple of years and in the last two years when harvest them, they are all eaten by worms or so...and have got many holes in them. I wondered if a mustard cover crop would help me to get rid of those bad worms.
I shouldn't have made the remark...