EDIT: Part 2, showing the growing progress and lessons learned is here: [th-cam.com/video/4FEYEdFetw8/w-d-xo.html] Thank you everyone for watching and commenting! I appreciate your time. -Don
Ive been saying this for a couple years now, i dont know why everyone doesnt grow their own microgreens and sprouts. Its sooooo easy and cost effective, and takes no time at all.
This is the Perfect Video for me. I live in an Apartment and don't have a Garden. I want more of these Videos of how to Grow different Food in Containers and inside. Thanks for this Video.
Thank you for your input! I like to grow microgreens because they're so easy and convenient, and very good for you. I will let you know that you can replant green onions in a little soil container. Instead of throwing the root ends away, just stick them into soil. They'll keep growing and will produce more!
I live in an apartment complex; and as You already know; We don't have a Garden. This is the Perfect idea for me to Grow a Garden/microgreens. the only thing is the light, I have to buy.
It's the best option when you're limited on space. Make sure the lights are full-spectrum, they'll make a big difference. amzn.to/41BJGvF is the affiliate link to the very set of lights I used here. The adjustable necks seem to be flexible AND stable. They hold their position firmly. Full legal disclosures: I may earn a small commission if you purchase using my link.
It's good to prepare locally grown options - but shortages won't happen for another few years, and we'll probably get a heads-up. Likely some sort of freak freeze incident after planting, weird cold snap that kills off stuff when it's supposed to be warmer, or disease, if not drought (Colorado River drying up). Any serious option should really be done at larger scale and with a neighborhood organization. The most important thing in an extended emergency is to know your neighbors, not just stockpile food. You'll want the capacity to produce food nearby that isn't reliant on existing supply chains, grocery stores, etc. We can't produce food at scale without collaboration, it would be immensely wasteful if everyone tried running their own farm. Whereas as a group we can share fertilizer and compost, that might be produced from other operations nearby as waste and is thus a mutually beneficial trade where we're getting rid of their trash, and using it for something productive.
EDIT: Part 2, showing the growing progress and lessons learned is here: [th-cam.com/video/4FEYEdFetw8/w-d-xo.html] Thank you everyone for watching and commenting! I appreciate your time. -Don
Ive been saying this for a couple years now, i dont know why everyone doesnt grow their own microgreens and sprouts. Its sooooo easy and cost effective, and takes no time at all.
And they’re very versatile. Sandwiches, salads, meat dishes, stir fries, cottage cheese… heck, even pizza! Thank you for your input I appreciate you!
This is the Perfect Video for me. I live in an Apartment and don't have a Garden. I want more of these Videos of how to Grow different Food in Containers and inside. Thanks for this Video.
Thank you for your input! I like to grow microgreens because they're so easy and convenient, and very good for you. I will let you know that you can replant green onions in a little soil container. Instead of throwing the root ends away, just stick them into soil. They'll keep growing and will produce more!
@@SeededGarden Thanks for the input on green Onions!!
Well there are thousands on youtube so there u go.....
Fun video my friend!
Thank you very much!
Please make MORE of these Videos about different food produce we can Grow inside.
You've got it! I've got a couple more ideas in mind already. I appreciate you
I live in an apartment complex; and as You already know; We don't have a Garden. This is the Perfect idea for me to Grow a Garden/microgreens. the only thing is the light, I have to buy.
It's the best option when you're limited on space. Make sure the lights are full-spectrum, they'll make a big difference. amzn.to/41BJGvF is the affiliate link to the very set of lights I used here. The adjustable necks seem to be flexible AND stable. They hold their position firmly. Full legal disclosures: I may earn a small commission if you purchase using my link.
@@SeededGarden Awesome, Thank you!!!!
Nice idea for the food Shortages that are coming.
It's good to prepare locally grown options - but shortages won't happen for another few years, and we'll probably get a heads-up. Likely some sort of freak freeze incident after planting, weird cold snap that kills off stuff when it's supposed to be warmer, or disease, if not drought (Colorado River drying up).
Any serious option should really be done at larger scale and with a neighborhood organization. The most important thing in an extended emergency is to know your neighbors, not just stockpile food. You'll want the capacity to produce food nearby that isn't reliant on existing supply chains, grocery stores, etc. We can't produce food at scale without collaboration, it would be immensely wasteful if everyone tried running their own farm. Whereas as a group we can share fertilizer and compost, that might be produced from other operations nearby as waste and is thus a mutually beneficial trade where we're getting rid of their trash, and using it for something productive.
Yes indeed... sadly.
Where did You get those lights. Where did You get those Lights?? How much did buy it for??
those are available on amazon, about $20!