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Escaping The Daily Grind
United States
Приєднався 8 січ 2013
Come along with me and my family on our homesteading journey. This journey is one of self discovery and the goal is to simplify our lives. My families goal is to get out of the busy city life, and move to a small rural homestead where we will grow or raise a lot of our own food. We know nothing about this type of lifestyle, so you will be able to see our trials and failures, but also see our triumphs. We will make mistakes, and learn from them. From growing corn and beans, to raising baby chicks and optimizing our chickens feed for more egg production, we will do all we can to better our homestead and you can come along to learn with us.
Carrot Harvest - square foot garden– 86 Days Later!
In this video, I’m harvesting the carrots I seeded back on October 2nd - 86 days ago! I’ve already harvested a few for a stew, including some Parisian carrots, which are a fast-growing variety that typically matures in just 65-75 days. But today, I’m excited to show you the full harvest, and I couldn’t be happier with the results!
Despite planting in just 10 square feet of garden space, I ended up with a bountiful crop of beautiful, healthy carrots. Thanks to using a seeding square, I was able to space my carrots perfectly, about 2 inches apart. This made it possible to grow a total of 160 carrots along with a row of peas - all in a relatively small area.
Stay tuned for more gardening tips and updates, and don’t forget to like and subscribe for more garden harvests!
The tools I used to Seed this Bed
Seeding Square - amzn.to/4gUN5Ku
Adjustable Dibbler - amzn.to/4a04cbQ
Other Products I use and love (affiliate links)
Meadow Creature Broadfork - amzn.to/48Wtzux
Compost Spreader - amzn.to/3Oim73e
Despite planting in just 10 square feet of garden space, I ended up with a bountiful crop of beautiful, healthy carrots. Thanks to using a seeding square, I was able to space my carrots perfectly, about 2 inches apart. This made it possible to grow a total of 160 carrots along with a row of peas - all in a relatively small area.
Stay tuned for more gardening tips and updates, and don’t forget to like and subscribe for more garden harvests!
The tools I used to Seed this Bed
Seeding Square - amzn.to/4gUN5Ku
Adjustable Dibbler - amzn.to/4a04cbQ
Other Products I use and love (affiliate links)
Meadow Creature Broadfork - amzn.to/48Wtzux
Compost Spreader - amzn.to/3Oim73e
Переглядів: 277
Відео
Shelling Pea Harvest - Best Homestead Crop?
Переглядів 120День тому
Peas are some of the easiest crops to grow in the garden, and they are very prolific. With only a single 6' row I can harvest enough peas to eat split pea soup with my family at least once or twice a week. There is enough to feed my kids steamed peas every single day. But if you have chickens, do not throw away the shells of the peas, as that makes great food for your chickens. It's high protei...
Texas Cream Pea Cover Crop - Is it any good?
Переглядів 5214 днів тому
In this video, I take you through my journey of experimenting with cover crops in my backyard garden. This year, I tilled up a large area to create four 20'x4' garden beds and decided to test out four different cover crops: buckwheat, radish, winter wheat, and black-eyed peas (Texas Cream Peas). The goal was to improve soil health, increase organic matter, and break up the clay soil to support ...
Harvesting Bolting Bok Choy
Переглядів 6414 днів тому
I was gone for a few days and my bok choy was starving for water and also the temps dropped for a few days, then got hot again which sent these to bolting quickly. So I decided to harvest the ones that bolted and feed them to the chickens since I cannot use it right now.
Square Foot Gardening - Onion, lettuce and herbs
Переглядів 78721 день тому
In the past few months I have been experimenting with this seeding square to try the square foot gardening technique. Over the past few months I have really enjoyed using it and found that it is very helpful in getting plants with perfect spacing. I am very happy with the results of my carrot bed and cabbage bed, and now I am trying it with onions, lettuce, arugula, cilantro, parsley and more. ...
Winter Garden Update 2024
Переглядів 9021 день тому
In Texas my favorite time to garden is now, in the winter. Our summers are extremely hot, and it's both hard on me and the plants. However many veggies grow all winter long here as we do not get many freezes, and even if we get a light frost, the temps rarely drop below 30. This means plants like carrots, lettuce, cabbage, peas and more cool weather crops do extremely well all winter long here....
Winter Wheat Update for November
Переглядів 39Місяць тому
I really dont understand why this winter wheat is already forming seed this quickly. It has only been in the ground for about a month. Last year I planted around the same time, and I ended up having the winter wheat go dormant in the winter (like it should do) and then start back up in the spring, ultimately not forming seed for 4-5 months after planting. If you all could tell me what you think...
Prepare Garden Beds for Planting - After a Cover Crop
Переглядів 209Місяць тому
Recently I chopped and dropped some tillage radish and then covered it with a tarp for a few weeks. This all broke down well to where I could start prepping it for a new planting. I added some nutrients, some sulfur which isn't always needed if you dont have highly alkaline soil like I do, and then broad forked the soil, and finally added a compost layer on top. This gave a great base to grow a...
Harvesting Mini Bok Choy - Cabbage
Переглядів 45Місяць тому
These 3 varieties of cabbage are probably the best growing type of vegetable I grow in my garden. They always grow pest free and quickly. I have Napa Cabbage, normal sized bok choy, and mini bok choy. The Napa Cabbage takes the longest to grow, and I will be able to harvest those in about a month, to month and a half. The regular sized bok choy will be harvestable in about 2-3 weeks from now, a...
Harvesting my best Daikon Radish
Переглядів 158Місяць тому
I have never had daikons grow super large, but this time around I got some good size on this daikon radish. I love radishes for winter soups and stews, and now is the time to be harvesting them for the winter. I was able to harvest a few other radish verieties as well, however they hadn't grown as large as the daikon, they might have needed just a bit more time. But I needed radish for the stew...
Harvesting Green Beans
Переглядів 35Місяць тому
My Daughter Abby and I got to harvest a bunch of green beans, half filled a gallon sized plastic bag with green beans with just a week growth. This means we can harvest 2 gallons total a month while they are still growing. This is great news because we are planning to make green bean casserole for Thanksgiving and we can use our own home grown green beans for the dish. I planted these quite a w...
Cover Crop - Tillage Radish - Planting through Termination
Переглядів 267Місяць тому
Tillage radish is probably one of the best cover crops to improve impacted soil. It has deep taproots that expand as they grow, breaking apart heavy clay soil and adding organic matter into the earth. Once they either die back in winter, or you cut them back like I did and tarp them for a couple weeks, the tap roots will start to decompose and will add tons of organic matter into the soil helpi...
Harvesting Texas Cream Pea - A variety of field pea
Переглядів 59Місяць тому
I planted some Texas Cream Pea's (a type of southern pea) as the very first crop in my new tilled up beds in my backyard. Over the next few years I will be practicing the no-till method of gardening in these plots. I was interested to see how well these produce now, and hopefully every year see an increase in their production. I live in Texas, and our summers are extremely hot, so southern pea'...
Square Foot Gardening - Cabbage
Переглядів 812 місяці тому
I decided to use the seeding square for all of my winter gardening this year, and while it took a while to get the hang of using this tool, I am starting to understand how best to apply it and what type of gardening it is best used for. To me, the best use of this is for plants that can be planted close together, however it also is great for getting spacing for interplanting techniques as well....
Square Foot Gardening - Planting Carrots with perfect spacing
Переглядів 3762 місяці тому
Carrots are some of my favorite vegetables to grow in the winter here in Texas. They grow really well here, and have virtually no pests. Also our mild winters don't ever drop temperatures to a point that would knock out the carrots, so they can be succession planted every single month of winter for a continuous harvest. One thing I noticed last year was that the carrots I grew, didnt take up th...
Buckwheat and Sun Hemp - How to terminate and prep bed for next crop.
Переглядів 1682 місяці тому
Buckwheat and Sun Hemp - How to terminate and prep bed for next crop.
Square Foot Gardening - Radish and Turnip
Переглядів 4482 місяці тому
Square Foot Gardening - Radish and Turnip
Harvesting (and Curing) Sweet Potatoes
Переглядів 1813 місяці тому
Harvesting (and Curing) Sweet Potatoes
Baby chick update - 7 weeks and getting big!
Переглядів 503 місяці тому
Baby chick update - 7 weeks and getting big!
Creating a Garden in your Backyard Soil
Переглядів 2393 місяці тому
Creating a Garden in your Backyard Soil
Update on Green Beans and black eyed peas
Переглядів 394 місяці тому
Update on Green Beans and black eyed peas
This is a dream come true!
Thanks for the comments, yeah it’s nice getting a good harvest out of such a small garden plot. That tool really helped
Very cool! Nice harvest. You and your family have a wonderful evening and a Happy New Year my friend. God Bless
You as well
@ will do
Nice! Congrats. You and your family have a wonderful evening and Merry Christmas. God Bless
You also! Thank you!
@ will do. You’re welcome
What is your favorite cover crop for starting off a new garden bed?
What state are you living in?
@@jenolsen5878 Texas
This last year was my first time gardening and this would've saved me so much time and made my garden degrees more efficient. Will definitely order one for next season. Thanks for the introduction!
Glad it was helpful! And awesome! I hope you continue the gardening thing. What did you grow last year?
@@Escapingthedailygrind You name it i grew it. Bok choy, pumpkins, watermelons, tomatoes, zucchini, jalapenos, cabbage, lettuce the list goes on. Narrowing down what i plan on growing next year though.
Yes I did the same thing my first year growing, I grew just about everything I could find, then picked and chose what grew best and what varieties to grow. I still grow a large number of different veggies however the variety list has gotten much shorter.
I liked the way your prepared the growing patch for vegetables.
@@SeeLight222 thank you
Nice video, I feel they needed to be planted individually and spaced out better to produce bigger/deeper tap roots. Too many may end up competing for space/nutrients ect... Curious why didn't you chop and drop and allow another 3 - 4 weeks to mature, maybe they would of developed much more by then? Thanks for the share.
@@truesight91 I agree, I think the spacing out would be a good idea. But, it did say to plant 4” apart on the packet. And that’s about what I planted, or at least put the holes in. It would be too difficult to individually plant them. I don’t think they do that in large scale farming. I could be wrong. Any recommendations on how to plant it to get further spacing? I saw some bolting starting so that’s why I didn’t wait to harvest.
Cool! You folks have a wonderful evening my friend.
Same to you
@ will do
It, a dibber
Thanks, yes.
Very nice
Thanks
@@Escapingthedailygrind you’re welcome
I wanted one of them squares so much when I started out and my hubby mad me one bless him
@@ThatBritishHomestead oh awesome! Ya I guess they can be made not too difficultly. What do you think about using the method now that you have one? I’m on the fence so far
@@Escapingthedailygrind now I have my hori hori I just use that for measurement tbh! lol
Cool! You folks have a wonderful day and a wonderful weekend my friend.🙏🏻🙏🏻
You as well
I heard the chicken say it wants some!!
Ya they ended up getting the ones with the pot holes in them
Soaking them in deluted peroxide water will x flaws before cure probably. I’ll probably go with that for all rooted produce… I’m pretty sure good for all veggies and fruits..varying soaking times. Id go with 4 hrs soaking. Let the produce dry depending on the item.
Ok I’ll look into that. I ate all my carrots last year just fine without doing anything like that though. I did scrub them well before eating though. They came out pretty clean and oh boy were they tasty!
Ya course non rooted stuff just a rince or dunk in the dilution is fine.
Interesting. Nice looking Sweet potatoes
Thank you
@@Escapingthedailygrind you’re welcome. You folks have a wonderful weekend my friend.🙏🏻🙏🏻
Cool
Thanks
@@Escapingthedailygrind you’re welcome.
“Game of tetris” hell yea brother thats what it feels likeforsure✌🏾😅🌱🐐 Im making giant hugelkultur “beds”, more like Native American Earth Mounds! Ill post sometime soon one day all about it, its hugel process!❤
It is a huge process for suee
Nice sharing video harvest watermalon🎉🎉
Thank you
The chicks always start at the bottom of the pecking order; that's why they got pecked but it's just what they do to establish who's above who.
Yeah for sure, no they are doing well, definitely not getting picked on too badly at all. They are part of the flock for sure
Cool!
Thanks
@@Escapingthedailygrind you’re welcome
Wow. Too much unnecessary work, and why waste compost in the walkways?
Why is it unnecessary? Is there a way where you don’t have to till? And I laid a layer of compost first. Then built up the beds. Build up all the soil. Plant roots don’t just stay in the beds. Also, I do plan on doing living pathways in the walkways at one point. I didn’t mention that in the video sorry.
I'm located next to an old brick factory. Guess where they got the clay for making bricks from? Yeah, my backyard is LITERALLY brick clay... So I will be very interested in how this works out for you
Oh man! I am sorry. Sounds like it might be slightly worse clay than mine. How is the rock situation at your place? Yeah I will keep you all updated on the results. So far it seems good. The cover crops have doubled in size since the day I uploaded, just like 2 days. Quite good soil. So clay I hear has lots of good nutrients however the plants can’t access. But if you can fix the soil, you can unlock all those nutrients.
@@Escapingthedailygrind it turns to rock after a couple of feet down (or at least that is what I experienced when digging fence pole holes). I am thinking about doing chip drop, and then just piling it high and letting it turn into compost naturally in the garden area. My friend did that and in just a year he had several inches of really nice soil.
Why not look for a compost company close by like I got. Get 2-3 yards and spread it evenly over the clay. Then put the chips on top of that. That would probably break down quicker except those wood chips on top. But just plant through the chips and you probably could have good soil quickly. I would recommend a cover crop or two before planting main crops as they help kick start a lot of soil bio and help mix the compost into the clay
Btw, the compost should be leaf mold or some type of mulchy compost. You don’t want that much animal waste fertilizer. It would be too much nutrients.
You need to invest in a $10 dollar sprinkler. After I sow my garden, the sprinkler runs for 15-20 mins in the morning and then at night. You will have much greater sucsess at germination. If its super hot during the day, run the sprinkler at 12 noon to 2pm for another 15-20mins.👍 Also, beg, borrow, steal a rear tine tiller(check craigslist) I used a tiller to till the first 6"-8" then shoveled the dirt out and retilled down to 12 or so inches. I then did the compost fill and put the original 6"-8" back on top then tilled it all! Even carrots grow like mad! Another tip is to pile up leaves on top before you do anything and set it on fire! This kills all the weed seeds as well as add important potash to the soil. Then do the tilling bit. This way you dont lose all that growing time waiting for plastic to kill the weed seeds. Also, try making your own diy fertilizer as opposed to ANYTHING you buy. It has salts and eventually those salts will build up and no way to get it out! Just ask the Phoenicians after the Roman army salted their feilds!😂 Good luck man, you're on the right track!
Thanks for the recommendations. Yeah only fertilizer I plan on using regularly is organic. It’s expensive so I’ll try making my own thanks. Was just actually looking into that. Filling 5gal buckets with water and putting a bunch of cut weeds in there. Let them rot for a few months. Haha
@@Escapingthedailygrind That's the idea! I don't trust the "organic" labels but I admit that in the beginning just to get things rolling, I did use 10-10-10 fertilizer but that was a few years ago and use only my own fertilizer exclusively. Look into KNF(Korean Natural Farming). Learn to make urine fertilizer for nitrogen, wood ashes for phosphorus and fermented banana peels using Lactic acid bacteria serum (LABS). Making labs has the benefit of farmers cheese as a by product. Go for it man but remember your kids are eating those vegis and they deserve the best! Good luck! 👍
Cool
Thanks
@@Escapingthedailygrind you're welcome
Click bait, I ain't watching.
Well you clicked to be able to comment. So thanks for the click man! In all seriousness, this is not intended for clickbait. I seriously had melons grow this large from nothing in 3 days. The plants had no melons at all, then in 3 days they got that large. So I’m not sure what you expected
This is pretty interesting. I've never dealt with heavy clay soils before.
Yeah it’s a pain that’s for sure! There are lots of nutrients in there, unlike sand, however they are locked up because microbes can’t break them down. They cause anaerobic conditions and plant roots have difficulty getting through. Adding a bit of sand or organic matter to the soil is about all that help. Clay soil wouldn’t be bad to deal with if you had heavy machinery to do your tilling for you, but to try and dig or till with hand tools, it becomes a very difficult job. But once tiled, just pile up organic matter with the form of compost or cover crops and it should over time improve. At least that’s the theory. I think it’s working though!
@@Escapingthedailygrind Yeah the best soils have a certain proportions of sand, clay, and organic, but pure clay only belongs on the bottom of rivers and lakes.
Yeah so, apparently most of south Texas was covered in water many years ago, they find fossils of many aquatic species here all the time. Parts of San Antonio are below sea level actually
@@Escapingthedailygrind Hmm almost like there was a worldwide flood and the denser clay settled to the lowest places. yeah there are even sea fossils found on top of Mt Everest. The atheists have to explain it away by saying it must have been uplifted by other geologic events at some point.
Oh yes I believe the whole world was under water at one point with the flood. But, I mean more recently. This is all very low elevation. The gulf was larger back in the day
Thats nice to feed the ckiks chils thanks for share about oregano, Congratulations 🇺🇸
Thanks, glad you enjoyed the video
Very nice! You folks have a wonderful evening and a wonderful weekend my friend.
Thank you! You too!
@@Escapingthedailygrind you're welcome. Will do
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks, glad you enjoyed the video
That's awesome 😃👍🏾 I'm growing Icebox melons. In a container Continually fighting bugs.
Oh yeah, bugs are always a problem for me as well. Tell me how they do when you harvest
Cool idea. You folks stay safe and stay cool down there bud.🙏🏻🙏🏻
Thanks, you too! It’s about to cool off into the upper 90’s starting Sunday so I can’t wait to
@@Escapingthedailygrind you’re welcome. Awesome!
Hay or straw , grazon is not used on straw! So what are you really talking about! Roundup?, Hay? Straw? Before destroying your garden do some studying . If you brought hay with grazon into your garden, then you may have problems. Straw probably does not have grazon on it!
Yes I thought grazon was the blanket term for all those compounds. There are like. 3-4 they use in grazon. Anyway, grazon, roundup, etc, all are persistent herbicides, that should be avoided.
Whahey! You got the fan! I would only suggest to mount it a little lower to be in line with the actual window; it looks like it may be mounted up mostly against the solid wall which would restrict the amount it can actually blow.
Thanks for the tip, However it wouldn’t actually mount by the window without adding some type of wood over the window. Any suggestions on getting it directly over the window? It does still blow pretty well!
@@Escapingthedailygrind The window opening should have been framed out by the maker instead of just an opening cut into the paneling, but now you have to toenail a 2x2 board across the top of the opening between the two studs which can support the fan, OR just turn the fan around and screw it to the paneling flush with the wire and blow air to the outside, that would work just as well.
Thank you#SaveSoil #Consciousplanet
Glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching
Nice watermelon patch! I have a small one myself this year and was really happy when I saw a few tiny melons forming about 10 days back.
Thank you! And congrats on the patch yourself.
I finally grew my first ripe watermelon this year picked it when the tendril dried out and it was perfect!
That’s awesome! Congratulations! Ok so seems like that’s a good technique for finding ripeness. Thanks for telling me.
I don’t understand why grazon would be used on wheat straw?
It kills off all brood leaf plants, so it’s a weed killer that doesn’t effect grasses which wheat is a grass
@@Escapingthedailygrind but why wouldn’t the farmer use roundup since livestock are not grazing on the grain
Well the blanket term I used is grazon. Sorry, I don’t know the chemical compounds. Roundup is in the same category. So yes roundup, grazon, etc. different names for the same or similar stuff
@@Escapingthedailygrind grazon and roundup are completely different! I don’t ever see when a farmer would use grazon on rice (straw). Grazon is normally used on hay that will be grazed not rice which is where most straw is baled from. Straw carrying grazon into a garden is very unlikely and roundup isn’t supposed to be toxic when used correctly by the farmer! Bringing hay with grazon into the garden seems to be the issue that a lot of people don’t fully understand. Number one is there is a difference between Hay and Straw.
Thank you for clarifying.
You need to install a predator apron. Would keeps predators out and them in.
Not sure what that is, but I did line the bottom of the run with hardware cloth. Was a bit pricy to do so, but it gives me confidence that local neighborhood cats and dogs can’t get in. Luckily I’ve never had any other animals trying to get in.
@@Escapingthedailygrind Then how are chicks getting out?
Under the hardware cloth
@@Escapingthedailygrind A predator apron is approx. 2 ft of vinyl coated fencing attached to the bottom and draped flat outside and then buried or allowed to sink into the ground. There would be no way to get out with a proper apron on. However if your chicks can get out then a raccoon could definitely find his way in if determined enough. They are not nice creatures.
I did this today too! How do you get your oregano plant to get to big?
I mean it’s not “too” big. Haha! But I just meant it’s time to clean it up and harvest. Mine has almost completely dried. I’ll be bottling it up soon.
NOT FROM A MELON SEED IN ....3 ....DAYS .....!!!
No I didn’t say that. I got these with no fruit found 3 days before. They grow fast once they are germinated.
Cool. I am growing sugarbaby water melon in my green house in the UK.
Nice! Yeah it gets a bit too cold out there without a greenhouse right? Not enough length of growing season for them?
@@Escapingthedailygrind Luckily they are fast growing, so that by the end of October they can be harvested.
Awesome! What are the temps there at the end of October? Usually for us, late October is the first time of the year we need to start wearing jackets at night. The temps will drop to 60’s at night. Sometimes even 50’s. But days are still usually 70’s. Of course during the summer here we are hitting 100+ every day with night temps usually not dropping below 85.
@@Escapingthedailygrind At the end of October the temperature here can reach 50F (10C) or below. In November we usually start getting frost, that is why I grow my melon in the greenhouse as it can be kept frost free. I also grow bitter melon here that you can see on my Channel.
Oh that’s similar here. November is usually our first frost. What time of year is your last frost? Ours is usually late February. I always thought of Europe being much colder than here in Texas.
Where is your drip line from?
I got mine from drip depot. Here is a video of me hooking up an extra section to my drip lines. ua-cam.com/video/AaGgCSLNFSQ/v-deo.htmlsi=5c9fig6cTKYu6Z0c
DO YOU MANUALLY POLINATE , OR YOU LEFT THAT TO NATURE ??? P.S.: Manual Polination Gives 10/10 Flowers Fruits , And it works better than Nature
I occasionally do manually when I see the baby fruits. Not all of these are
@@Escapingthedailygrind that why you have good results 👍🦄🌈
Awesome thanks for the recommendation
it is not Recommendation , im doing " Hydroponics " 20 feet / 35 meeters off-the ground , and All Professional " indoor " Growers do Manual Polination because Lady-Bugs And Bees Cant Pick-Locks in Order to Polinate by Nature , Even the Ventilation is not enough to Polinate so Most of us Do it By Hand , Real Best Results ❤👍
@@Escapingthedailygrind Keep Us Updated with Future Videos when HARVEST Time comes 👍❤🎉
They say leaves are eatable
Maybe, I would research that. I’m not 100% sure one way or another honestly.. I know regular peas are, but many beans are not. So not sure.
Nice harvest. You folks have a wonderful weekend brother. God Bless my friend.
Thanks, God bless you and your family as well
@@Escapingthedailygrind you’re welcome. 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Im surprised you got any sweet peppers in that heat. The big pepper plant wouldve produced well once it got cooler. Although im sure thats a long time away for your zone. And I recommend getting poblano seeds from store bought peppers. They have so many seeds you'll only have to buy them once lol. Thats how I started saving seed from poblanos. And I am at no risk of running out. And i dont know if theyre too hot for you, but habaneros taste good and would likely do well in your area.
@@DeathMaster657 yeah I probably should have gotten the seeds from a store bought your right. I ended up buying another packet when I saw the other one produced something wrong. This variety of sweet pepper is called Gypsy hybrid and it seems to grow well in this heat. As for habanero, I like spice but my family does not. I used to love very spicy foods, would order the spiciest plates at Indian restaurants, and would try to find the spiciest hot sauces. Now that I’m older, my body doesn’t agree with it as much anymore and I just can’t go super spicy anymore. Haha! But I do like the hot sauce I’m making, a little zing but it’s more about the flavor for me with it. Super good flavor.
@@Escapingthedailygrind I'll have to look into the gypsy hybrid. I grow mostly hot peppers because they grow well for me and have good flavors. Anaheim is definitely top 5 in flavor department for me. I definitely recommend serranos, cayenne, and lemon drop peppers if you ever look for a step up. All are in the 30,000-50,000 scoville range if I recall, so manageable with tolerance development.
Cool thanks for the recommendations. I’ll check them out.
Do you get rodent issues? I see a lot of hugel beds including some of mine that get alot of rodents living in it. I heard if you use a hose and get the dirt to fill all the gaps in between the logs while you back fill could help.
Good recommendation, next one I build I’ll look into doing that. I personally don’t have tons of rodents no. I do get a couple under my house but not many. Little field live occasionally
Cool! I would just let those little sprouts be. I think that is normal. You got me
@@jeffjackson5331 good to know, ya for now I’ll keep the sprouts. Unless someone tells me otherwise
@@Escapingthedailygrind yeah i am just guessing. How many seeds dod you put in each hole, i forget?
2, but I cut down the extras. And even so, all these are growing out of the side of the main corn stock not like a 2nd one in the ground.
@@Escapingthedailygrind yeah i would say that is normal. I don't much on how they grow but for all the years being around farm country and running thru corn fields, i am pretty they had that happen too. I wouldn't worry about them.
When they turn yellow best cantouloupe ever
Yeah this one didn’t quite turn yellow but had to be picked as the vine wasn’t going well. But still tasted absolutely amazing! We let it ripen a bit on the counter, and it was great!