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Thanks I am glad you enjoyed it.

@CraftyVeg if you want i can solve it and help you. Can I talk about it in details?

@@CraftyVeg I can help you to solve it. Can we talk in details about it??

Thanks for the kind words. My videos need a lot more than just SEO optimisation. I need to improve the sound quality, thumbnails, my video editing skills etc 😂I have some more work to do before I look at SEO so thanks for the offer but maybe we collaborate in the future. Maybe I persuade you to grow veg? 😂😂😂

@CraftyVeg ok

If ever needed, definitely tell

Yes, you can grow mulberries in pots, and they’re actually well-suited for container growth, particularly if space is limited. Here are some key tips for successful potted mulberry cultivation: 1. Choose a Dwarf Variety: Dwarf mulberries, like Morus nigra (black mulberry), Dwarf Mojo Berry or the Dwarf Everbearing variety, are particularly well-suited for pots due to their smaller size. 2. Use a Large Pot: Mulberries need space to grow, so a pot of at least 18-24 inches in diameter and depth is recommended. This will give the roots room to spread and the plant stability as it matures. 3. Soil and Drainage: Use a well-draining potting mix, preferably loamy soil. Mulberries do best with slightly acidic to neutral pH soil (6.0 to 7.0). Make sure the pot has good drainage holes to prevent root rot. 4. Sunlight: Mulberries love sunlight and require at least 6-8 hours of direct sun daily. Place the pot in a sunny location, ideally sheltered from strong winds. 5. Watering: Mulberries in pots will need more frequent watering than those planted in the ground, especially during warm weather. Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged, as over-watering can lead to root issues. 6. Pruning: Regular pruning will help keep your mulberry tree compact and manageable. This also encourages better fruit production and airflow through the branches. 7. Fertiliser: Feed your potted mulberry in spring with a balanced, slow-release fertiliser. Avoid excessive fertilisation, as this can lead to more leaf growth than fruit. Growing mulberries in a pot is an excellent way to enjoy fresh fruit even in smaller spaces, and with proper care, you’ll have a healthy tree for years.

Hey thanks for the comment. I need to invest into a microphone but have zero money at the moment. Such a useful video totally ruined by the terrible sound quality.

@@CraftyVeg ok l am learning English language so l am watching your vlog.

@@CraftyVeg i did not believe you have zero money. you have a iPhone and microphone get only cheap price as compared to iPhone

I will try to speak more clearly. I hope you find my vlog useful 😀

😂 my phone is quite old. I know I need to improve sound quality so thanks for sticking with me.

I love growing pumpkins 🎃

Hey, yes I use tap water. I will add exact measurements into description today.

I added the recipe for a large loaf to the description so that you can follow it. Hope it helps you to make amazing bread at home.

Ups 😬 thanks

Thanks

Maybe they’re called runner beans because after a good meal, you’ll be running back to the kitchen for seconds! 😂😂😂

@@CraftyVeg running to the toilet 🚽 after a good meal perhaps 😂

Thanks

Thank you very much for your support. I have few more videos on preserving green tomatoes coming soon so I hope you enjoy them also. 🙏

@@CraftyVeg Always welcome my dear friend, keep visiting you too and stay connected 💞💞💞 I'll be waiting for your upcoming videos 😊

Thanks 🙏

Thank you for telling me. I am very sorry about that. I continue to improve the quality of my videos as I learn more about video editing. All still very new to me.

dont use it before gardening then! she even said its best used before bed 😊

Thanks for the comment. I agree the wind is annoying and loud. I know I need to keep working on my editing skills and invest in better recording equipment.

Thank you

😂🥳

Acabo de decidir hacer un experimento para ver si puedo sembrar guisantes comunes en septiembre y ver si puedo obtener una cosecha más, ya sea de guisantes o al menos de brotes de guisantes.

Thanks and welcome. I am new to UA-cam so still little camera shy but I want to share what I know to help people live happier and healthier lives 😀

@@CraftyVeg Thank you, your shyness is actually really wholesome.

Thanks 😅

😂

Getting rid off them is a challenge so I thought maybe I can keep their numbers down and keep a cool carnivore plant happy 😃 win win

You are welcome. I hate gnats and tried so many things already so I thought maybe I can get someone else (carnivorous plant) to control them 😂😂😂

Thanks for watching

Glad it was helpful! I have tried all sorts of solutions and they just keep coming back. The carnivore plant is doing fantastic job of catching them 😂

It is Drosera Capensis 😀

For turmeric I used baby bio so just any generic house plant liquid fertiliser would work. Just dilute it with water as per instructions and water every other week until your plants look fantastic again 😀

That is very true if you want to eat it purely for the taste. It is important to make informed choices 👍

😂 very true, I have been checking the weather and constantly move them in and out of the garage 😫

@@CraftyVeg it's been decent recently but that's not saying much 😂

Thanks for the comment. The summer in the UK this year has not been great. Lots of rain, good for my water bill but not so good for growing sun loving veg😂

@@CraftyVeg I'm in Ottawa, Can. A rough estimate: 3-4 rainy days, then 2-3 sunny days, repeat.

@@KanadianRaven is this normal for your climate?

@@CraftyVeg Not really. Usually July is like a sauna with threats of thunderstorms that only sometimes materialize. These days it seems like a foregone conclusion that we'll have rain at the very least. Hopefully August will be cooler & drier. In the meantime I'm digging up garlic to put under cover. Tomorrow will be day 4 of a sunny spurt, with rain forecast for overnight, extending until Fri/Sat. Welcome to world climate change... C'est la vie!

Hey no worries. I am just very curious what I did wrong 😂

Ha ha this was Buddy my cat who was very interested in the sardines :)