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Plant them, you'll be pleasantly surprised how many will make it. We had a similar situation in our garden with the horrid winds we've had in New Mexico for the past.....forever it seems, but most of our plantings came back. Except the basil, that got hosed.
I’d still plant them. It’s early in the growing season. Looks a little chilly out there. Most of the old people I know start plants in small plastic green houses. The deer will walk anywhere and eat anything if they’re not being shot at. My buddy’s father has deer in his front yard. New Braunfels TX. Outside SA. Take a look at root veggies and such. I think they do well in colder environments. Always cover the plants when a freeze is expected. Especially when they’re young. Good luck.
Starts do need to go out to get hardened off to the weather. I would still plant them. If they live, great, if not it's OK. Everyone starts somewhere. We are having bird issues this year and we are working on it. No luck yet unfortunately.
They need to be transplanted, either in larger containers or the ground. Pop one out and examine the roots. The roots should tell you transplant now. The stems will either repair or more will grow from the root system.
Ali, a plastic cover will help with the frost. DIY with greenhouse plastic and a wooden frame. Just for night time, you could cover with a thick trash can liner like a contractor plastic trash bag, but then remove at sunrise or shortly thereafter.
Was I the only one dying laughing through this whole video. You might not be a very good gardener right now but you are definitely a comedian. 😂😂😂 keep it up, your doing great!
I'm back.Lol.You could get a couple of cats. Mine would sleep in my garden waiting for birds,mice,chipmunks,anything they could hunt. Love your brindle.
Is bird netting a thing? If so how does it actually work? Our local cardinals and crows jump across the ground into the raised garden bed like feathered bunnies. The lizards can crawl up fencing and trees ... and then jump. I've been working soooo hard on protecting the garden this year and the pea-brained animals seem to always have a better strategy.
Don’t worry - these are *professional* seedlings. They’ve got this. Go ahead and plant them. Some will survive, some won’t - which is exactly what was going to happen without your recent calamities. Don’t you have great empathy for farmers? In the South, many people use row covers of different varieties. I doubt they’re usually for birds, but the concept seems the same. Be thankful if you don’t have groundhogs. Dang can they eat!
I assume team of 19 Year olds with Masks and Badges are working on a Master Plan, better never mind and trust the community secret Police will handle This. I learned a lot.
Deadly sarcasm! New farmer here totally getting the betrayal you feel when something goes wrong in the garden. You're getting good advice from others commenting so I'll just say, what's wrong with that dog? LOL
Put your containers up higher, maybe raise the tables onto cinder blocks. Use a screen or mesh to prevent birds from eating your seedlings. Screening for bug issues...
We just planted our first this year garden after being fairly certain we were past the frost - then it snowed. :P We shall see in a couple days what lived through the cold snap and what died.
By the looks of them, they are just fine. When frost threat is over, get em in the ground. Dogs are so funny.. Birds .... some kind of mesh, netted tent..
Alison, I think they will recover! We planted our onions outside in the garden. I think it’s time to plant them outside! Unless you still have frost? Where do you live? The North Pole? And the dog in the garden is a no no! Plants won’t appreciate it. Solution: Fence the garden if you have dogs.
OffGridish Living Hmm maybe a green house might be a good idea. Or at least a hoop house (pvc pipes with plastic over the top) Will keep plants from frost bite and keep pets out.
OffGridish Living Here is a simple hoop house idea. th-cam.com/video/pHru4eZI1VA/w-d-xo.html No need for raised beds if you don’t have them. The only thing is maybe put the pvc hoops a little closer together. Then cover with plastic. Super simple tittle green house/hoop house. Home depot has pvc and clear plastic.
plant them, plants are resilient....that was mice/chipmunk/squirrel damage. i made a 6x3 cage with 4 1x6 boards with a wire mesh top that protects seedling flats from invasion. always put stuff on the ground when possible--falling is a problem otherwise.
These are the kinds of things you learn when learning how to garden. You'd be surprised what will grow: triage your seedlings and plant the best ones in the available planters until you run out of room. Then, take motherly care of them. Birds? Bird netting. As the plants mature, the birds will likely become less interested in them. Check your local hardware store or nursery. You can do it! 🥬🥦🍅🥕🧄
Looks like you over-sowed and these will most if not all perk right up when you get them settled into some soil. Brassicas and onions are quite forgiving, and they're so young that they have a lot of wiggle room to get adjusted to new environments.
deer mostly eat on bushes trees and flower bulbs..... not so much veggies. I planted 50 corn seedlings in my raised bed last week....two days later, only 5 are left--not sure if rabbit or chipmunk or squirrel. birds eat mostly berries. rodents eat tomatoes and root crops. bugs eat everything. good luck.
I live in south Florida. We have a boxed garden 12×4 ... and the birds and lizards eat ALL my sprouts. I planted 40 sunflower seeds ~4+ weeks ago and all but 5 of the sprouts have survived to the "seedling" phase. The animals don't bother the carrots, onions, lettuce, basil, or peppers ... so what is it about the sunflowers? The packet of seeds was a gift from my 9-yo son so they are extra special for me. Any advice?? Please. PS ... I'm not a cat person so that doesn't work.
Get your dog a Kong and put its breakfast in it. Feed the dog when you are using the hose on your garden, it will be distracted. Maybe put the dog out of line-of-sight of you also.
Hi I have got the same problem with my dog. I am also trying to find a answer how to stop him from tramping on my vegetables. But I love him. Anthony from South Africa Western Cape
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Hang in there there
Yep, plant ‘em.
chicken wire (aka poultry fencing) is a very good deterrent. we also use cayenne pepper.
Bloomberg said farming was easy.
You’re doing fine, by my book. It’s all part of the process of learning to garden. NEVER quit, hope springs eternal!
Plant them, you'll be pleasantly surprised how many will make it. We had a similar situation in our garden with the horrid winds we've had in New Mexico for the past.....forever it seems, but most of our plantings came back. Except the basil, that got hosed.
Plant them!
Stick-em in the ground. They are hardier than you think. Yes, starts should be put out if the weather is nice.
Plants are resilient to weather. You can still plant them. I put starts outside too.
Yes, especially root vegetables.
Plant 'em! Most of those'll come back.
I’d still plant them. It’s early in the growing season. Looks a little chilly out there. Most of the old people I know start plants in small plastic green houses.
The deer will walk anywhere and eat anything if they’re not being shot at. My buddy’s father has deer in his front yard. New Braunfels TX. Outside SA. Take a look at root veggies and such. I think they do well in colder environments. Always cover the plants when a freeze is expected. Especially when they’re young. Good luck.
You should go kick it at the local nursery. They’ll bless your game. Church you up real good on what grows well in the area
Starts do need to go out to get hardened off to the weather. I would still plant them. If they live, great, if not it's OK. Everyone starts somewhere. We are having bird issues this year and we are working on it. No luck yet unfortunately.
Trim 1/3 of the onions off and still transplant them! Thin out the cauliflower and they’ll be good!
They need to be transplanted, either in larger containers or the ground. Pop one out and examine the roots. The roots should tell you transplant now. The stems will either repair or more will grow from the root system.
Ali, a plastic cover will help with the frost. DIY with greenhouse plastic and a wooden frame. Just for night time, you could cover with a thick trash can liner like a contractor plastic trash bag, but then remove at sunrise or shortly thereafter.
Neighbors cat stepped on mine last year. I think our ancestors just ate the animals that messed with their crops :)
Haha! My favorite conclusion so far.
Was I the only one dying laughing through this whole video. You might not be a very good gardener right now but you are definitely a comedian. 😂😂😂 keep it up, your doing great!
Don’t get discouraged. Keep on trucking! My seeds are just now germinating, you’re way ahead of me🥬🥬
I'm back.Lol.You could get a couple of cats. Mine would sleep in my garden waiting for birds,mice,chipmunks,anything they could hunt. Love your brindle.
We have lots of coyotes where I live and outdoor cats tend to disappear frequently.
Bird netting.
Is bird netting a thing? If so how does it actually work? Our local cardinals and crows jump across the ground into the raised garden bed like feathered bunnies. The lizards can crawl up fencing and trees ... and then jump. I've been working soooo hard on protecting the garden this year and the pea-brained animals seem to always have a better strategy.
Play some classical music for them.. Chopin Mozart .. they'll perk up w nutrients and water. The wind is always in charge. It will never, ever stop.
Ok if I do that - I will definitely make a video
Don’t worry - these are *professional* seedlings. They’ve got this. Go ahead and plant them. Some will survive, some won’t - which is exactly what was going to happen without your recent calamities. Don’t you have great empathy for farmers?
In the South, many people use row covers of different varieties. I doubt they’re usually for birds, but the concept seems the same. Be thankful if you don’t have groundhogs. Dang can they eat!
I assume team of 19 Year olds with Masks and Badges are working on a Master Plan, better never mind and trust the community secret Police will handle This. I learned a lot.
Deadly sarcasm! New farmer here totally getting the betrayal you feel when something goes wrong in the garden. You're getting good advice from others commenting so I'll just say, what's wrong with that dog? LOL
We ask that every day
They need to Learn to Code.... ;-)
They’ll be fine. I’ve had worse turn out fantastic
Mine are doing the same in Texas. Im trying though.
Literally, all those things have happened to me. Sorry to laugh, but thanks for a good laugh.
Put your containers up higher, maybe raise the tables onto cinder blocks. Use a screen or mesh to prevent birds from eating your seedlings. Screening for bug issues...
We just planted our first this year garden after being fairly certain we were past the frost - then it snowed. :P We shall see in a couple days what lived through the cold snap and what died.
By the looks of them, they are just fine. When frost threat is over, get em in the ground. Dogs are so funny.. Birds .... some kind of mesh, netted tent..
A scarecrow.
Finally all that official News training pays off 🤣
Alison, I think they will recover! We planted our onions outside in the garden. I think it’s time to plant them outside! Unless you still have frost? Where do you live? The North Pole? And the dog in the garden is a no no! Plants won’t appreciate it. Solution: Fence the garden if you have dogs.
Close - Washington! Frost this morning!
OffGridish Living Hmm maybe a green house might be a good idea. Or at least a hoop house (pvc pipes with plastic over the top) Will keep plants from frost bite and keep pets out.
OffGridish Living Here is a simple hoop house idea. th-cam.com/video/pHru4eZI1VA/w-d-xo.html No need for raised beds if you don’t have them. The only thing is maybe put the pvc hoops a little closer together. Then cover with plastic. Super simple tittle green house/hoop house. Home depot has pvc and clear plastic.
plant them, plants are resilient....that was mice/chipmunk/squirrel damage. i made a 6x3 cage with 4 1x6 boards with a wire mesh top that protects seedling flats from invasion. always put stuff on the ground when possible--falling is a problem otherwise.
I wonder what a greenhouse is for?
I think I’m learning!
@@offgridishliving your learning process is cute… I am no expert personally. Learning is fun…
These are the kinds of things you learn when learning how to garden. You'd be surprised what will grow: triage your seedlings and plant the best ones in the available planters until you run out of room. Then, take motherly care of them. Birds? Bird netting. As the plants mature, the birds will likely become less interested in them. Check your local hardware store or nursery. You can do it! 🥬🥦🍅🥕🧄
Looks like you over-sowed and these will most if not all perk right up when you get them settled into some soil. Brassicas and onions are quite forgiving, and they're so young that they have a lot of wiggle room to get adjusted to new environments.
Life will find a way.
deer mostly eat on bushes trees and flower bulbs..... not so much veggies. I planted 50 corn seedlings in my raised bed last week....two days later, only 5 are left--not sure if rabbit or chipmunk or squirrel. birds eat mostly berries. rodents eat tomatoes and root crops. bugs eat everything. good luck.
Plant them and then thank God you do not farm for a living.
Wait till the rats and mice in the barn find them.
I live in south Florida. We have a boxed garden 12×4 ... and the birds and lizards eat ALL my sprouts. I planted 40 sunflower seeds ~4+ weeks ago and all but 5 of the sprouts have survived to the "seedling" phase. The animals don't bother the carrots, onions, lettuce, basil, or peppers ... so what is it about the sunflowers? The packet of seeds was a gift from my 9-yo son so they are extra special for me. Any advice?? Please. PS ... I'm not a cat person so that doesn't work.
Get your dog a Kong and put its breakfast in it. Feed the dog when you are using the hose on your garden, it will be distracted. Maybe put the dog out of line-of-sight of you also.
Hi I have got the same problem with my dog. I am also trying to find a answer how to stop him from tramping on my vegetables. But I love him. Anthony from South Africa Western Cape
Be sure to add broken eggshells to your Humpty Dumpty garden. 🙃
Use some fish fertilizer
put then in the ground
plastic bird netting and clothes pins to hold it in place hooped over your small plants will stop the bird brains.
Did any glory Hogs show up???? Wait a Minute, that Dog isn’t a Pig Dog, is It/She/Him/Human ????
It's all trail and error. You will get it before you "Starve to death".
Such a drama queen. Iol
rodents????
I think u have a knack for raising lil critters hehe. Great video so funny! 🕊💞