Відео

"Such an engaging travel story! The Dutch connection you shared is so interesting and the way you captured the essence of the journey really brought it to life. Loved the video!"

Use them stumps to gather IMO

Thank you

Thank you

Thank you

This method is as amazing as IMO …… you have made a natural farmer very happy 🎉❤🎉

Bamboo is a great place to gather IMO . Do you use IMO?

How long would you expect that flame treated bamboo to last in the weather? I’m needing some for tree stakes and would like for them to last about 2-3 years??

What was the source for starter you mention. As a measure of success it may be good to have a comparison. Aiming for optimal.

Drive by pigeon. Perfect

so what is the exact good good recipe? 2.5 tablespoons sugar, 2.5 tablespoons borax? 3 liters of water?

Thanks for this. I'm on an island in the Philippines with 7 dormant volcanoes with cooler misty weather in the higher elevations where the locals grow cabbage etc, however nobody, that I know is growing garlic. We do get the Chinese variety at the markets, but I'm curious to grow some. This sounds like great advice. Thanks

Chicken are garden destroyers, my worst enemies ahahah. Also there is predators, prey birds and some kind of big rats that sucks chicken blood at night.

I think the channel will grow much faster like this.

That's a lot of cactus are you selling them?. We have smaller building that were used for pigs, I don't what to do with them yet.

Kevin, here's an idea for your new structure. Tie a bunch of ropes from the eave of the roof down to the ground and plant your loofahs there. They will climb the rope and cover the entire roof in greenery, keeping it cooler down below.

This is so much more simplifier then the borax and soaking methods

Dig them a little shelter two feet down that has a ventilation hole on top. Like a little root cellar. You can even put a couple zeer pots inside and fill them with water daily to work as evaporative cooling. An effective underground shelter should be at least ten degrees cooler than outside. ✌🏻The same can be used for heating without zeer pots.

I'm in Texas (US) and I have a lot of predators. I keep about 30 + chickens. When planning my chicken housing, I considered different types. I wanted the best of all worlds with my personal goals in mind. I chose a large, stationary, walk-in coop with a wood floor that opens into a 1000 square-foot fully predator-proof run (hardware cloth sides and roof with several inches buried around perimeter. A large part is covered with metal roofing for shade) I have 2 small access doors in the back that lead to their main run that is large enough that they never over-scratch it. It's under a large oak tree and is always lush. Pros of my setup: Soil, mulch, compost: I use deep bedding (mostly grass clippings using a mower with bags that collect the grass, some leaves, wood chips). The chickens scratch and turn their manure in to keep the bedding fresh. I throw garden and kitchen refuse/scraps in there, too. I can sift soil/compost from it or gather manured, partially composted mulch from the top for gardening. Worms: a lot of worms grow under the moist bedding. Convenience and peace of mind: Even though it was a lot to set up, the care is easy. I don't have to go out early every morning to let them out of a cramped coop, move it and an electric fence around, or worry about wind gusts knocking the coop over with the chickens in it. The chickens have plenty of room in their predator-proof run/coop that they can comfortably stay in all day or several days (if friends are tending them while we're gone) without standing in their poop. The coop takes seconds to lift the nightly manure droppings mixed with coop bedding which are thrown on the deep bedding outside the coop which eventually get mixed in/composted in place. I keep a designated hay fork near the coop. Their eggs are usually laid in the coop/run and so are simple to collect, but I do keep an eye out for them sometimes laying eggs in their large run under the tree. I also sometimes let the chickens out through the front door to access the acreage in the colder months where forage is lower quality, but only about an hour before dark so they don't go very far/stay closer to the house/coop and are less likely to have starving hawks around, then they put themselves away by dark. I call it the "Chicken Fortress." 😊 The only thing I can't control is rat snakes. They come in through the access doors, but only for about 4 months of the year. I usually pick them up with my hay fork or nudge and guide them out. During that time, I do try to gather eggs often to prevent them from eating them, I do lose some eggs, but not much. I don't like to kill rat snakes.

How to tell when your psb are ready to used?

Starter PSB…… is that the pond water you’re adding? Your accent sounds like a microphone cutting on & off….Sorry, tough to understand….. how do you dilute it?

"...I don't have any experience.....but I'm about to..." We just loved when you said that here in our home.

Sir Whts that white powder? Is that MSG /epsom ?

Can we use aquarium water for quick results?

New subscriber, I'm trying to grow veg in Na Mon near Kalasin. Like you, I'm finding it's trial and error. I had an allotment in the UK so trying to incorperate some of my experience in this environment.

Wonderful and creative video mate, your propertah looks majestic. I am getting ready to do a bio char burn with wood chips hopefully tomorrow if everything is has dried properly. What was the name of the tree you were transplanting?

Good luck to you, little tree

Freezer experiment for you: wrap the head of cloves in a few layers of terry cloth before you pop her in the freezer Terrycloth might deter adverse ice formation by wicking away the ice before she can form. It's just an idea. And check the temperature range of your freezer. There might be a freezer temperature sweet spot. Fridge experiment for you: AFTER the few weeks in the fridge THEN peel the cloves and soak them in a 1800mg/10L aqueous solution of aspirin (6 tab/10L water) IN THE FRIDGE for at least 24 hours, then place in soil bed. The aspirin solution concentration I based off the findings of some Egyptians researchers (though they were using salicylic acid, not acetyl salicylic acid aka aspirin). The aspirin can help improve water stress tolerance. Water in with the remaining aspirin solution - foliage spray or on to the soil. either seemed to work for my cool climate cloves. Oh, I was growing cloves in a waterbath for a while - garlic doesn't mind wet feet but hates a soggy bum. The bulbs did develop into large rounds. Though I was harvesting them for the leaves (excellent dried culinary herb)

thank you sir for sharing your knowledge! cheers from Egypt!

Wonderful mustache!

I wonder if this will work with an electric heat gun.

Bamboo, Roses, Marijuana, best three plants to grow.

Great effort

انا عربية و دخلت للفيديو لأعرف طريقة صنع بكتيريا BM1 ارجو ان اجد الطريقة الواضحة

You have so many good videos but with so few views. Must have something to do with Al Gore's Rhythym. Only 25 views for such a gem. I bet if you promoted a commercial barbecue you would get millions. You do beautiful work.

Aha, I found this!

Great video! I love your pizza oven- the whole setup, including the steel roof with steel framing. Non-combustible. I've dreamed of doing this, but have never seen anyone do it. Cheers to you! Judging by your accent and the bamboo, I'll assume you don't live in freezing temps. Would love to make a pizza oven like the on you have, but with a way to heat water with it. Do you have a video on the pizza oven? Thank you!

Charcoal is good. It binds the nutrients so the rain will not wash them out.

And magnesium

I'm unclear on the benefit of burning wood products to produce ash, unless you don't have the space for composting. It's just releasing carbon components into the atmosphere. I can see using the ash if it was being produced anyways (like from a wood-burning fireplace, or a rocket stove used for heat) but is there a particular chemical transformation that the burning produces that composting - particularly hot composting - doesn't do on its own? If the primary goal is adjusting pH, then the same calcium in the ash is also in composted wood unless maybe there is evidence that calcium washes away over time too much during the couple of years it takes to compost smaller wood/branch/twig pieces.

I sift the ashes and separate the fine ash from the chunks of charcoal. I put all the charcoal in the compost to create biochar. I use the ash sparingly in a few garden beds.

Interesting stuff Mate. My neighbor did a big burn of several trees and dumped a heap of wood ash on my lot. I have got tons, however seems like a small amount goes a long ways. Do you ever make Bio Char? I can only imagine how hot it would get making it in Thailand, RON MAK MAK!. You say not to use treated or painted wood, does the heat of the fire not burn the chemicals, paint out? That home made Pizza oven looks pretty sweet.

LOL, you're completely naïve on your threat assessment of running bamboo. Running bamboo is a total nightmare.

Greets from the States! Been watching a number of videos on this subject, trying to learn the right way and I have picked up a couple of things from you today that nobody has discussed in any of the others, so thank you. First, I think nobody has shown the proper appearance of a stalk that's right for harvesting. I now know that I've taken stalks a little too young, next time I'll seek out the ones that look a little older. The green ones do look so healthy and robust I assumed that would be the logical choice compared to the ones with discoloration. And also, I had those boring insects before too, my only attempt previously. So I was getting prepared to heat treat everything and now I'm almost sold on doing it with the borax now that I've got all my ducks lined up LOL. Trying to assemble a simple greenhouse, and your video has been very helpful. May have to just stick to plan A and just fire treat since I've acquired a torch and built a stove and so forth. So one question: when is the best time to harvest one's bamboo? It is autumn here, I had guessed this was around the right time. I actually cut down about 50 stalks a few weeks ago but I anticipate needing a few more. And was thinking of doing the heat treatment this time anyway and then using some kind of treatment for insects after the fact, just so I can get going.

I read that the vernalization should rather be 10-12 weeks, so devernalization won’t occur and prevent proper growth.

Thanks for sharing 😊

How is the smell?

The small bottle off mix egg where do you keep it ? Under the sun or in the house ? Before you mix it in the big bottle

Hey mate, another question for you. You where talking about how bamboo prefers acidic soil, and I have heard that pine needles help lower the soil ph. I have a lot of pine needles on the ground to use for mulch, and also due to a recent tornado, I have a fallen pine tree where I could get a load of pine needles. Would you recommend adding pine needles to the mulch around, and if so what kind of proportion should I be using? Danka Amigo.

Hey Mate love your bamboo videos. Could you please elaborate on this for me "Remember to mulch heavily to prevent the roots from freezing"?. I have planted approximately 300 rhizomes this year to create a privacy barrier. Most of the rhizomes have survived and are produce small bamboo culms ( 1 to 3 feet) and i am even seeming Rhizomes that seemed dead start to throw off some new culms late in the season. Regarding the mulching, I have ALOT of wood chips to use, and want to do everything to ensure that the bamboo survives the freezing weather that we get during parts of the winter. Also as we approach fall I should have an abundance of leaves to use for mulch as well. I was planning on first laying down a layer of leaves as more of a weed barrier and then adding the wood chips on top of that. I do have a little concern that the new culms would not be able to break past a layer of leaves coved over by wood chips? This may be an unnecessary concern. How many wood chips would you recommend putting over the bamboo? Like how high should I make the pile, also will I want to cover over the bamboo that has already grown? Thanks mate.