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That’s what I was thinking, there are poison mushrooms that insect still eat them…😅

Thats awesome! So many great mushrooms out there. What did you guys find?

Great idea. I'm getting some seed popping up in that bed. Some seed must have fallen.

My mix consists of 6 cups alfalfa 6 cups Earthworm castings 4 cups neem 2 cups kelp 2 cups azomite 1 cup biochar This is my mix that goes into beds. But if it's my seed starting mix it's 25% Alfalfa Meal 1 cup 25% Neem Seed Meal 1 cup 25% Earthworm Casting 1 cup 17% Kelp meal 2/3 cup 4% Bio char 1/2 cup 4% Azomite 1/2 cup Hope this helps. Its 100% veganic. I don't use any animal products.

totally, have you tried growing any fruit trees from seed?

@@thatgardeningchannel not yet. But i will

Great to hear! I would look into how to germinate different seeds I use this book - Free Plants for Everyone: The Good Guide to Plant Propagation. It explains how to germinate the seed, then once its germinated you can put the seed in the plugs.

@@thatgardeningchannel ok thank you.

Been using these for 4 years or so and never had problems.

@@thatgardeningchannel oh well good to know, I’d put that info in your videos. People like me will get nervous about that and not want to use this trick because of not knowing. Thanks for the info!

@@ChahtaAnumpa thanks for feedback.

Just curious… how is the wire poison?

@@jofallout Tomatoes can be poisoned by wires through a process called "phytotoxicity." Metals like copper or zinc in the wire can leach into the soil, especially when wet, and be absorbed by the plant roots. This can interfere with nutrient absorption and damage plant tissues, leading to symptoms like yellowing leaves, stunted growth, and wilting. I spoke with a botanist on this and they also don’t agree with this setup even if they have had success for 4 years.

да. спасибо, что выложили это там!

Thanks for comment. We go through a box of celery a week and have so many of these bands! It's nice to reuse them.

@@thatgardeningchannel sounds like someone should grow some celery

Awesome great to hear. You can also throw the green waste on garden beds and that's how you protect and feed the soil. Good luck

Thanks for subscribing and for your kind words

Glad you enjoyed it

nice! did you do it in raised beds?

Thanks. I have tried throwing food scraps under soil but noticed it attracted wild animals and they would dig out my beds. That's my only caution ⚠️ don't use fruit scraps

hugelkultur beds, yup. Is this what you do?

Thanks

Last year I grew tons of peppers in 1-gallon containers. Peppers Peas Beans Onions Bunch Onion Leeks Garlic Basil Cilantro Dill Parsley Carrots Radish Turnups Potatoes Lettuce Arugula Large Kale Swiss Chard Spinach Mustard Greens Tatsoi Beet Greens Beet Sorrel Watercress Mache Bok Choi A lot of the stuff that can go in ground and space 6" apart or so.

@@thatgardeningchannel Thank you

Ha, yeah. Soil blocks are the way to go.

I use this same mix just switch up the amount of amendments I put in. this mix is just used for starting seeds. Because seeds are not in the soil blocks that long you don't need as much amendments. If you have something in a container its going to need more minerals and vitamins to sustain long term growth. I would put same amendments in just up the amounts go with something like this. 4 cups alfalfa 4 cups earthworm casting 3 cups neem 2 cups kelp meal 1 cup azomite 1 cup bio char Its the potting up mix ua-cam.com/users/shortstU9y4L5P7zk My ratio is 25% alfalfa 25% neem 25% earthworm casting 17% kelp 4% biochar 4% azomite If your growing heavy feeding crops in those containers. You will need to fertilize them once a month with some compost and amendments. I'm going live tonight at 6pm PST and I will bring this question up and go into more detail.

Glad it was helpful!

thanks

Do you have a landscape supply company located near you?

Awesome 👌. It keeps that soil protected and fed.

Do you think farmer Ben should be a regular guest on the channel?

@@thatgardeningchannel that would be awesome!!!🌞

thanks

Hope you enjoy!

yeah that farmer ben is a good guy