Відео

Thank you 😊 🙏🏿

Thank you 😊 🙏🏿 very much brother 🙏🏿 will definitely try that and see how it goes.

Thank you so much, we love gardening and trying to raise the next generation of gardeners 🙏🏿 🙏🏿 and the boys' love it.

Thank you 😊 most get eaten by insects 🙈

Thank you 😊 🙏🏿

Thank 😊🙏🏿 you very much 😊

Thank you they never let me do the garden alone they love helping me and I also love it as they learn from me.

Thank you 🙏🏿🙏🏿

Thank you 😊 🙏🏿 I have Monkeys 🐒 🙈 🙊 here and they devastated everything.

Thank you 😊 Miss Stacey 🙏🏿 much appreciated.

Absolutely agree! Organic matter is key for healthy soil.

Yeap very bad idea especially on a raised bed ! I wouldn't suggest it.

@ I can’t do much plastic, it gets so hot here in summer that it breaks down so fast

@ I can’t do much plastic, it gets so hot here in summer that it breaks down so fast.

Yeap, they love being part of the process and eating strawberries 🍓 is a bonus 😋 👌🏿

Thank you 😊

Thank you 😊 🙏🏿

I am glad you found it informative, that I make these videos 🙏🏿🙏🏿

Thanks, appreciate it 🙏🏿🙏🏿

Will definitely try that as soon as one can harvest a chunk load.

KwaZulu-Natal and shout when you are around will make a plan ✨️ and can host you.

Yes, it is delicious 😋 love it,

Yes, it is definitely interesting. The spinach leaves are tall and broad creating a shadow for the other pants.

It got me worried, this is the first time I had it 😔

@ I hope your plant will be okay.

@NecyDaQT it is ok and fruiting already, I literally rinsed it off with lots of water and removes all the topsoil with it from the raised bed.

…also sometimes called dog vomit, slime mold.

Do you perhaps know what causes it ?

@ 👉 What is "Fuligo Septica"? Fuligo septica, commonly known as “dog vomit slime mold,” is a yellow, sponge-like organism that thrives in damp, organic-rich environments. It is neither a plant, animal, nor fungus but belongs to a group called slime molds, which are part of the protist kingdom. Typically found on mulch, wood chips, or decaying leaves, Fuligo septica appears during warm, wet weather and is harmless to humans and plants. 👉 What causes Fuligo septica? The presence of Fuligo septica is triggered by a combination of moisture, organic matter, and favorable temperatures, usually in spring and summer. It feeds on bacteria and organic debris, making mulched garden beds and damp lawns ideal habitats. Excessive watering, poor drainage, or prolonged rainfall can encourage its growth. 👉 How to get rid of Fuligo septica? To eliminate Fuligo septica, begin by reducing moisture levels in affected areas. Avoid overwatering and improve drainage to discourage its growth. Physically remove the slime mold by scooping it up with a shovel or rake. While it is harmless and will naturally disappear as conditions dry out, spreading fresh mulch or raking the area can also help. For prevention, ensure your garden is well-aerated and avoid piling organic matter too thickly.

sometimes it is not easy to tell from a simple pixelated photo, however it looks a lot like Fuligo Septica, I hope I am not mistaken; if possible, I advise you to read explanatory articles in order to evaluate for yourself with more reliability if it is indeed Fuligo or less :)

@@topofthehillgarden6161 What is Fuligo septica? Fuligo septica, commonly known as “dog vomit slime mold,” is a yellow, sponge-like organism that thrives in damp, organic-rich environments. It is neither a plant, animal, nor fungus but belongs to a group called slime molds, which are part of the protist kingdom. Typically found on mulch, wood chips, or decaying leaves, Fuligo septica appears during warm, wet weather and is harmless to humans and plants. What causes Fuligo septica? The presence of Fuligo septica is triggered by a combination of moisture, organic matter, and favorable temperatures, usually in spring and summer. It feeds on bacteria and organic debris, making mulched garden beds and damp lawns ideal habitats. Excessive watering, poor drainage, or prolonged rainfall can encourage its growth. How to get rid of Fuligo septica? To eliminate Fuligo septica, begin by reducing moisture levels in affected areas. Avoid overwatering and improve drainage to discourage its growth. Physically remove the slime mold by scooping it up with a shovel or rake. While it is harmless and will naturally disappear as conditions dry out, spreading fresh mulch or raking the area can also help. For prevention, ensure your garden is well-aerated and avoid piling organic matter too thickly.

Thank 😊 🙏🏿

@XX-lr6wm any ideas how to deal with it ?

Thank 😊 you 🙏🏿🙏🏿 very much

@benjohnson7212 thank you very much for the input 🙏🏿 I will definitely be removing the cover 😊 I also don't use pesticides or any of the chemicals. I try and do as organic as best I can.

just make sure to keep giving it light and not too much water!

Sure will 👍🏿🙏🏿 thank you for the heads up.

2020 was the best year for me, garden wise, I must say. And 2025 seems to be promising already looking at what on the soil now.

I will exactly that will create a space and move some some to another space to that they have room to grow big. 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿

I am definitely planing to propagate this one so that i can have more than just one 🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿 I am also buying a PH meter to test the soil and make sure that the soil is good for the bush.