Відео

@nearbytry Hey, thanks for your comment! Seaweed can take up to 12 months to break down when layed out like this. Shredded seaweed can be twice as fast, or added to compost it can decompose in about 2 months. This was our second batch. The first batch was 3 weeks earlier and seems slow to break down, but it has been very cold. We will add it to the compost pile you see at the end of the video if it hasn't broken down when we go to plant. I definitely plan to do a follow up on how it breaks down. I'll also plant the same crop in this bed and one that hasn't had seaweed, for a comparison video. So please Subscribe for updates! Glad you were inspired. My favourite part of making this video was collecting the seaweed at Sunrise on the beach 😃

@@devilslayerthesaintofkille1317 🥲

They're super cute! I see you've got ASMR videos! I'm about to upload one, if you'd like to subscribe!?

@BuzzingIreland Yes thanks, I'll subscribe to you.

​@@BuzzingIrishHomesteadYes thanks, I'll subscribe to you.

❤️ Thanks for the comment! Please Like & Subscribe if you'd like to help my Channel 🙂

Thanks. Hope you'll enjoy our relaxing homestead & beekeeping videos too!

@@Blackadder75 🤣

Glad you enjoyed

Thanks, it was a cold morning but worth getting to the beach early.

@@wicklowpatster For most gardening purposes, there's no need to wash the salt off seaweed, especially if you're using it in small amounts and it's already been rinsed by the tide. The salt content is typically low and breaks down naturally in the soil. However, if you're concerned about salt-sensitive plants or using a large amount of fresh seaweed, a quick rinse with water can help remove any excess salt. Thanks for watching!

@BuzzingIreland thanks for the response and the video! Subbed. We're hoping to set up a small homestead this year in Wicklow or Wexford

​@wicklowpatster That's great, best of luck with it! We started two years ago when our field was just grass. It's a lot of work, but fun and rewarding.

@@BuzzingIrishHomestead thanks! Considering keeping bees too but need to do a lot more research first, any advice on starting out?

​@wicklowpatster I'd definitely recommend joining your local Beekeeping Association. Most run beginner courses this time of year. As well as a course, I was fortunate enough to shadow a beekeeper for the season in 2020, [ @PortmarnockHoneyTV ],and he was a great help mentoring me when I got my own bees in 2021. UA-cam is also great, and I recommend joining a group called Irish Beekeeping on Facebook.

@PortarnockHoneyTV Lots of potatoes in 2024! Growing Sweet Potatoes for 2025 too!

@@idabergmann5270 I think you're right

@44birdie44 I started with a Nuc, and finished my first year with a split and 70 jars of honey. I had a great mentor, and with him and another beekeeper I bought a share in a 12 frame electric extractor which we still use 5 years later. Planning to document my 2025 beekeeping year on UA-cam.

@Dublinbeekeeper What's rare is wonderful! Looking like a storm for NYE 🎉

@cher3256 Owls are the best, so majestic. I'm putting up an owl box in Spring, so if you subscribe I'll hopefully have some new owl videos soon 😀

Thanks! Yes, I'll be curious to see how quickly they get through the fondant this year! Merry Christmas 🎄

@coconut2184 Me too :/ I'll be back to the zoo soon, so subscribe and I'll post an update of her!

@GaryBailey-hk4ex For sure. I'll be putting up an owl box in my garden soon so hoping to have a video if any move in!

@@JunreeRole No rooster for now

Thanks

😊 thank you

@Barbarossa18 Yes, and lots of videos coming throughout 2025 if you'd like to subscribe 🙂

@BuzzingIreland ok. now i am your subscriber) watching this video i remembered my childhood. i am from chechnya

@@Barbarossa18 thank you

🎉

Great times

@@KenMackwoods bring back the 90's

Yeah. Crowd loved it 😊

🙌

Welcome to 2024 @chrisakatimetraveler2013