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Montana Mid Valley Farm
United States
Приєднався 29 бер 2023
Garden, DIY, Self-Sufficiency & Now Market Garden Farm!
U-Pick Apple Orchard Tour: Part 2- Varieties, Rootstock, Irrigation & Expert Tips
Welcome to Part 2 of the Green Bench Orchard in Missoula, Montana. In this video, we take an in-depth tour of a certified organic U-Pick apple orchard, guided by the owner who generously shares his wealth of knowledge. Explore the diverse apple varieties grown here, learn about the rootstock they are grafted onto, and discover the techniques he uses for irrigation and cultivation at the base of the trees. Plus, hear the story of how this thriving orchard was started. If you're passionate about apple growing or organic farming, this video is packed with valuable insights you won't want to miss. Don't forget to check out Part 1 where we covered his raspberry orchard and the journey to organic certification!
Timecodes:
0:00 Intro
0:37 Apple Tree Rootstock
2:20 Keeping Track of Tree Location
3:07 Irrometer
6:03 Orchard Details
7:37 Favorite Apple Variety
9:47 Pest Control
11:40 In The Orchard Walk And Talk
13:43 Pruning And Tree Base Cultivation
15:53 Codling Moth Trap
16:04 Orchard Irrigation
18:33 What Is Your Soil Like Here?
20:58 Orchard Planning
20:29 Kerr Crab High Density Orchard
27:58 U-Pick Apple Pricing and Process
29:12 Spray Equipment
31:42 Wrapping Up The Tour
Timecodes:
0:00 Intro
0:37 Apple Tree Rootstock
2:20 Keeping Track of Tree Location
3:07 Irrometer
6:03 Orchard Details
7:37 Favorite Apple Variety
9:47 Pest Control
11:40 In The Orchard Walk And Talk
13:43 Pruning And Tree Base Cultivation
15:53 Codling Moth Trap
16:04 Orchard Irrigation
18:33 What Is Your Soil Like Here?
20:58 Orchard Planning
20:29 Kerr Crab High Density Orchard
27:58 U-Pick Apple Pricing and Process
29:12 Spray Equipment
31:42 Wrapping Up The Tour
Переглядів: 57
Відео
U-Pick Raspberry Tour: Part 1- All About Raspberries, Organic Certification & U-Pick Details
Переглядів 764 години тому
Join us for Part 1 of Green Bench Orchard in Missoula, Montana. This U-Pick orchard focuses on growing two things, raspberries and apples! In this video, we explore the raspberry patch, but it's not just about the fruit! We talk with the owner about his journey to becoming organically certified and we learn how he gets the message out to invite customers to pick when the fruit is ready. Don't m...
August Garden Tour | Checking In on One of Our Small Farm’s Garden Spaces
Переглядів 138День тому
Join us for an early August garden tour of one of our small farm’s garden spaces. It’s been a tough gardening year, and while this space is doing okay, we’ve faced our share of challenges. We’ll share what’s growing, what’s struggling, and what we’ve learned along the way. If you’re navigating a difficult season too, you’re not alone-come see how we’re managing and finding the positives. Don’t ...
Garden Update: High pH Soil and Boron Issues - August Tour of our Failed Market Garden
Переглядів 28414 днів тому
In this update, we revisit our garden space struggling with high pH soil and boron toxicity. While the plants are growing, they're not thriving as they should be. We want to take a moment to thank all of our viewers for their supportive comments and helpful advice on our last video about the market garden challenges. Join us for a tour of the garden as we show you the current state of the plant...
How to Easily Save Zinnia Flower Seeds: Grow Free Zinnias Every Year!
Переглядів 2,6 тис.14 днів тому
Want to grow beautiful zinnias for free every year? In this video, we show you how to easily save zinnia flower seeds for future planting. The process is simple and incredibly rewarding, allowing you to enjoy an abundance of vibrant blooms season after season. This was our first year saving zinnia seeds, and we're thrilled with the results. Follow along as we guide you through the steps, and ge...
End of July Greenhouse Tour: Thriving Summer Plants Despite Other Garden Setbacks
Переглядів 38721 день тому
Join us for a tour of our greenhouse at the end of July! This is our first year growing in the greenhouse during the summer months, and we're excited to share the success we've had. Living in Montana, we face a short growing season, but our greenhouse plants are doing exceptionally well, thanks to heavy pruning to fit them in a small space. While we've faced challenges in other gardens this yea...
Planting Our Garden- Encountering So Many Unexpected Problems!
Переглядів 495Місяць тому
Join us as we plant our garden on our new property and navigate unexpected challenges along the way. This year has been a big learning experience, with high pH soil and a late frost causing setbacks. Despite these obstacles, we're staying positive and optimistic about what we can grow and learn from this season. In this video, we share our journey, discuss the issues with boron, high PH, and fr...
Our Epic Market Garden Failure! High PH and Boron Toxicity in Tomatoes and Peppers
Переглядів 3,9 тис.Місяць тому
In this video, we share our unfortunate experience with boron toxicity in our massive market garden. This new garden space at our new house was planned to grow a variety of crops for sale, but we encountered a major setback with boron toxicity. This discovery has been devastating and requires extensive work to consider using this garden space in the future. Join us as we discuss what boron toxi...
Setting Up Drip Tape for Year Two: Reusing Materials and Installation Tips
Переглядів 630Місяць тому
Setting Up Drip Tape for Year Two: Reusing Materials and Installation Tips
Planting Our Large Market Garden: New Space, Big Plans, and Exciting Challenges!
Переглядів 908Місяць тому
Planting Our Large Market Garden: New Space, Big Plans, and Exciting Challenges!
Planting Our First Self-Grafted High Density Apple Orchard
Переглядів 1132 місяці тому
Planting Our First Self-Grafted High Density Apple Orchard
Planting Our Greenhouse for the First Time: Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Sweet Potatoes & Watermelon
Переглядів 4392 місяці тому
Planting Our Greenhouse for the First Time: Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Sweet Potatoes & Watermelon
Deerfamy Weed Pulling Tool Review: Perfect for Large Tap Roots! + Coupon Code
Переглядів 1512 місяці тому
Deerfamy Weed Pulling Tool Review: Perfect for Large Tap Roots! Coupon Code
Spring Farmers Market Tips: Selling Plant Starts as a Small Farm
Переглядів 1322 місяці тому
Spring Farmers Market Tips: Selling Plant Starts as a Small Farm
Planting a 500-Plant Strawberry Patch: Drip Tape & Weed Mat Set Up On Small Farm
Переглядів 1953 місяці тому
Planting a 500-Plant Strawberry Patch: Drip Tape & Weed Mat Set Up On Small Farm
Store-Bought Bean Seeds Germination Test: Will They Grow in The Garden?
Переглядів 1883 місяці тому
Store-Bought Bean Seeds Germination Test: Will They Grow in The Garden?
How To Organize Your Garden! Easily Plan, Track, and Reference for Success!
Переглядів 1793 місяці тому
How To Organize Your Garden! Easily Plan, Track, and Reference for Success!
Bench Grafting with Whip and Tongue Cut for Apple Trees: Beginner's Guide
Переглядів 1143 місяці тому
Bench Grafting with Whip and Tongue Cut for Apple Trees: Beginner's Guide
Making Your Own Apple Trees: A Detailed Beginner's Guide to Grafting
Переглядів 6044 місяці тому
Making Your Own Apple Trees: A Detailed Beginner's Guide to Grafting
Growing Tomatoes In A Greenhouse Tunnel In Early Spring
Переглядів 4254 місяці тому
Growing Tomatoes In A Greenhouse Tunnel In Early Spring
Silicone Egg Washing Tool Honest Review For Backyard Chicken Eggs
Переглядів 4414 місяці тому
Silicone Egg Washing Tool Honest Review For Backyard Chicken Eggs
New Farm Tour & 2024 Season Goals! Welcome to Our Market Farm!
Переглядів 2945 місяців тому
New Farm Tour & 2024 Season Goals! Welcome to Our Market Farm!
Our Top 10 Tomato Varieties That We Will Always Grow
Переглядів 3875 місяців тому
Our Top 10 Tomato Varieties That We Will Always Grow
Top 10 Vegetable Varieties We Will Always Grow In Our Garden | Tried-and-Tested Favorites!
Переглядів 3926 місяців тому
Top 10 Vegetable Varieties We Will Always Grow In Our Garden | Tried-and-Tested Favorites!
10 Veggie Varieties We Won't Grow In Our Garden
Переглядів 1,5 тис.6 місяців тому
10 Veggie Varieties We Won't Grow In Our Garden
Buying A New Farm - The Unique Ways We Found Our Farms
Переглядів 3216 місяців тому
Buying A New Farm - The Unique Ways We Found Our Farms
Kuma Wood Stove Honest Review - Why We Love Our Kuma Cascade Wood Stove
Переглядів 3,8 тис.7 місяців тому
Kuma Wood Stove Honest Review - Why We Love Our Kuma Cascade Wood Stove
Canning Homemade Tomato Soup With Garden Produce -Yummy!
Переглядів 927 місяців тому
Canning Homemade Tomato Soup With Garden Produce -Yummy!
The Importance of Looking At Soil Type When Gardening - DIY Rock Screen Get Rocks Out Of Garden
Переглядів 3707 місяців тому
The Importance of Looking At Soil Type When Gardening - DIY Rock Screen Get Rocks Out Of Garden
We Grew 1,000 Pounds Of Potatoes This Year!
Переглядів 2187 місяців тому
We Grew 1,000 Pounds Of Potatoes This Year!
Great to see local food production, so many apples come from over seas...
Yes! The apples looked wonderful!
Very useful info, great quality video!! Thank you
Glad it was helpful!
Love raspberries, thanks for the tour.
Our pleasure!
His apples are amazing and will be picking up many more this year. Imagine the raspberries are just as good. Glad that storm didn’t take all of them
I bet they are super yummy! I think we will plan a trip back to pick some. Thanks for checking out the video!
👍 job.
Thank you!
You need to adjust your flames so you can't see the flame, but puts out high heat. You're causing too much soot. When cooking, you shouldn't see any flame
We did adjust the flame as much as possible. This was the best we could get for roasting the chiles.
You are destroying blueberry bushes and killing joy of foraging for other hikers with that comb and .. bucket!! You should be ashamed. Easy as that. And it is actually destroying the bushes guaranteed. There are any left where I am
Look into how blueberry farms pick wild blueberries on their property. They use these combs. Why would they do that if it destroyed the bushes? That is their livelihood. Think about what that plant endures all season with winter, spring, fall and animals. They are constantly stomped on and when other animals eat on them they chew the whole plant. This does not ruin the bushes. In fact I went back to the same bushes this year and they were loaded with berries. That evidence and a little bit of thought tells me this method does not destroy the bushes.
@@MontanaMidValleyFarmThose bushes get destroyed with barely no berry left. Unlike the animal that eats and defecates the seeds, people that treat wildlife as their likelihood take everything and give none back. That makes everything disappear, not just berries. We have locals here that abandoned their jobs at field and plow the mountains. No mushrooms, no berries just a bunch of idiots that ruined everything.
Awesome. Looks great, thanks for sharing 👌🏾 😎 👍🏾
Thanks for watching!
Looking really good despite the circumstances! Consider trying 'Red Mountain' onions (I got mine from Territorial Seeds) if you want a purple/red that works in Montana. I have had great luck with them in the Flathead Valley
Thank you for the variety suggestion!!
The house garden is looking pretty good, hopefully you can figure out the market garden spaces and get them producing for next year. Thanks for the tour.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for the comment!
Nice video. I grew zinnias for the first time this year. The blooms were very small compared to yours. Can you give advice on how you feed them, or how what amendments you use in your soil?
I did use shake and feed maybe twice, that was really the only thing I added. They were on drip irrigation also, which probably helped. Hope your zinnias are a little bigger next year! Thanks for checking out this video!
Hello! I just got back from a 16 day trip from Alaska and my tomato plants were doing some of these things. My neighbor watered them but I don’t think she had time to do it twice a day. Does this mean I should just get back to watering it daily?
I would say get back to the routine, but at the same time don’t overwater. Ours now get about 1.5 gallons per day and they are doing great this year. Of course your soil type should be taken into mind as far as if it holds moisture and this is weather dependent also. Good luck!
I really want to try Cherokee purple next growing season. Thank you for this informative video.
You’re welcome! They are wonderful, I hope you like them too!
Those green beans look amazing! Would you guys consider selling some?
Thanks and yes likely, but I want to see what we have for seed from this seasons beans. Please send an email to montanamidvalleyfarm@gmail.com when seed buying time comes and we will arrange that.
Would you be willing to share your Swiss Chard recipe with us? I never know what do do with mine, lol
I should make a video about that. It’s super yummy and just a way to use up garden veggies on hand! This is a basic overview: Strip the Swiss chard leaves. Fine chop the stems and rough chop leaves. Toss stems in a sauté pan with a little bit of butter and start to cook. I also sometimes throw in some chopped onions at this point. Season with salt, pepper, garlic powder, and maybe even ranch seasoning. I season as I add each new item below also. Next add in some rough chopped kale leaves. Then add the Swiss chard leaves and let them wilt. I sometimes add a splash of water to create steam. I usually put a lid on for a bit. From here, I pretty much utilize whatever veggies are in the garden. Often I add chopped up tomatoes, if doing zucchini I sauté a them little first, and one of the best things to add is a cob of fresh corn cut off the cob. Allow to sauté, stir every now and then, and then add some heavy whipping cream (you can substitute half and half and I’ve even used whole milk but heavy whipping cream is best!). Allow it to continue to cook. Top with some cheese, turn the burner off, add a lid and when the cheese melts it’s ready. I hope that gave you an idea and that it was not too confusing!
@@MontanaMidValleyFarm wow! Thanks so much for the quick reply and the recipe! I would love to buy some of your green bean seeds!
@jennan3407 you’re welcome! Please send an email to montanamidvalleyfarm@gmail.com when seed buying time comes and we can arrange that.
Do you guys mind the kuma label right on the glass? That seems to be a poor placement.
I actually thought it was pretty. I liked that it was easy to see the brand and small enough. I’ve noticed that with some stoves out there it’s hard to decipher who makes them without a lot of looking.
Glad you are enjoying the stove. Thanks for sharing!
@daviddelahanty5088 you’re welcome ☺️
How is the heat on the big Jim variety? I have been trying to grow the Mirasol variety but aren’t as big as I want.
The heat is typically very mild. I even enjoy them and I don’t care for spice. However, we have had a few that were HOT. My husband likes these a lot more. Sorry this is a mixed answer but this is our experience.
I just tried our chili roaster. LOTS of residue on the chilies. What happened?
@shelleystewart4295 oh no! Did you purchase the same roaster? Did you burn the roaster empty as hot as you could get it to burn off the coating that comes from the factory? I recall this being very necessary as it stunk and we could see “stuff” burning off. I believe we gave it a rinse after once it was cool. Did your chilies look like ours at the end of the video or were they more blackened?
They are black with smoke really. Like from the propane. We did burn it off prior to using. I’m hoping one I slick the skins off that most of it will paper towel off. I’m going to try the Big Jims next year! BTW we are in Mississippi. Roots in Colorado and really miss the green chile availability!!
@shelleystewart4295 I hope you have success in Mississippi with Big Jim! Also hope you can salvage the chile you roasted this year. Ours were charred but it came right off with the skins.
Well, that was interesting. I had no idea about saving the zinnia seeds. I didn’t even know the process. Thank you so much. I live in zone 9A Palm Coast and they are perennials for us.
You’re welcome! That is interesting to me that they are a perennial for you! Thanks for checking out this video!
Generally, 400 grammes of Sulphur for 10 square meters reduces de pH level by one point. From 8 you'll reach 7, for instance. Now, it also depends of what kind of soil you have: quantity of clay, sand etc... Focus on crops which need a high pH to grow in a first time, then work on the rest of the soil. Amending with sulphur can be done after the summer, so you'll now where you are before the next season starts. I must say I'm a bit surprised you embarked on such a big project without knowing anything about your soil. But never mind that, it's always time to learn. Use the weeds for compost. If the land I see around you is yours, then you won't miss any. It will protect your soil and strongly reduce the weeds between the plants you grow.
Thanks for sharing this video with us.
Thanks for watching!
Try bringing your camera a little closer when showing your produce and your voice is echoeie..
The nightshade family, potatoes, tomatoes and peppers need acid soil. Try growing peas, beans, brassica broccoli cauliflower which like lime, ie. High pH.
Thanks for the suggestions. However, the beans out there do not seem to be doing well. They are a lime green color.
@@MontanaMidValleyFarm how do cucumbers do? They also tolerate more chalk than tomatoes.
Curiosity and experiment, you have learned so much! Thank you for sharing! I think you will have potatoes and so much knowledge on soil! Gotta love that challenge of it all! 👍
Thank you and so positive! I agree there is always a bright side! I’m banking on potatoes too! 🤞
The strawberries look like they have chlorosis which we struggle with here (along with high pH) in SE Idaho too. Just curious if you got your iron levels when you did the soil test?
We did get that tested and the iron level was 5 ppm. Do you know what your iron level is?
A byproduct of the oil and gas industry is sulfur, maybe you can find a local source of it?
Hopefully you get a few pounds of potatoes out of your patch.
Thanks I hope so too!
This season I decided to spruce my house up and just bought a few packs of seeds of what looked like nice plants (turned out to be zinnias) to fill a bunch of new pots i never used, now let me tell you, these are anything BUT low maintenance, so people really need to stop saying this because it's far from the truth. It seems that they get way too high and top-heavy for their own good, any storms will snap branches off. It's claimed they love the sun all day?, NOT TRUE!!!, all sun will absolutely cook them and you'll come home to find them limped over laying on the ground with brown and yellow leaves, now let's talk about the leaf mildew YES THEY WILL GET POWDERY WHITE MILDEW THAT HAS TO BE TAKEN CARE OF OR YOUR PLANT WILL CROAK!!! I planted a load of these without knowing anything except seeds+dirt+Sun+ water= flowers, well lemme tell ya, I've been babysitting these things like a toddler. They have to be watered everyday in the summer and if it's really hot out, expect to come home from work to find them limped over, on the ground and maybe some will even crack off and break. I've had to buy a few wire trellis and tons of wire-ties to keep them up, I had to make a mixture of baking soda-white vinegar-water and a surfactant to spray on the mold constantly. Yes, they are really nice and hardy plants that give endless bouquets, so much so that I've been giving them to neighbors, but you better be retired and home all day because they need constant attention so you better be prepared to marry these things......I take that back, I have been able to ignore them for a couple of days here and there, except for watering daily, but when I check them over??, well I'll have mildew in a lot of places, brown and dying leaves and limp branches, yeah, you're better off with perennial hedges to spruce up your property, not very colorful but nearly maintenance free😢
I’m sorry you’ve had such a tough time with yours this year! That is a bummer!! Ours are on drip irrigation and sprinkler irrigation with timers that do water once daily. I never think about watering them and that has been set it up once and forget it. Also they are in areas somewhat protected by wind (either by the house or by other larger flowers). This has helped them not snap off. With these two things in place and given our particular growing conditions they have been very low maintenance. We also are lucky to not experience powdery mildew. I know everyone has different growing conditions that can change outcomes a lot. The most annoying thing has been weeding them and snipping a few that became too top heavy.
@@MontanaMidValleyFarmI have an update, ya know its funny but I've kinda started to look forward to sprucing up the Zinnias when I get home. Ya see because I didn't really know what I was doing or what these plants were when I planted the seeds has lead to my having to put in extra care. Today at work I deliberately searched for sticks, any kinda sticks, so today I came home with a fist full of broom sticks and started sticking them all over the place because some of these puppies have gotten 3-feet tall and the front of my house really has some wacky curb-appeal to say the least, I have a few big pots and one Long cement planter with many really tall Zinnias and there's sticks poking out all over the place, it looks like some serious growing going on. I keep trying to untangle them, because i obviously didn't plant them right, i keep removing shriveled up leaves but all and all it all looks really good. They only make broom-sticks so long so i hope they dont get too much higher but id like to see how tall i can get them😂😅😊
Sounds like your in a similar climate to me zone 3. I have tested many rootstocks Your not gonna be happy with dwarf trèes in zone 3. You need a vigours root stock. Summer prune to keep trees your desired height.
Thanks for the insight. We also planted some Antonovka trees in another place so we will see how those grow. What rootstock do you recommend?
Thank you for explaining this. I grew zinnias for the first time this spring and was just thinking about how I was going to save the seeds and up popped your video. Great timing! 😊👍
That’s great!! Now you can enjoy them again next year and for FREE!
Very nice
Thanks!
Great advice! Nice to see you again and i hope the garden is doing ok...
Thank you for your comment as always! The main garden is doing pretty well, not wonderful. We have an update on the big field coming soon. That one is not good.
Good video! I pulled all my seeds last year, and haven't had time to plant. Do you think it's too late to plant from seed?
Hi and thank you. I would personally wait until next year just to get the most out of them. Where we are we could get our first frost next month. (Hopefully not though!)
How I envy that crop 😅 I planted garlic and it didn't actually grow even after a year. They're alive but no bulbs. The garlic stalks are wispy and thin. It's probably the soil quality. Ginger on the other hand is super easy to grow for me.
We also had some garden flops this year too! Soil makes or breaks the outcome often.
This is good to know. I've been wondering if we needed some special soap or cleaning tools
Glad it helped! There is a little egg cleaning scrubby tool that makes the job less gross. Not necessary, but helpful so you don’t have to touch the yuck. We have a video about it on our channel if you want to check it out.
Baby working 🚼 ❤❤❤👍👍
🙂🚼❤️
I'm in se Montana. I've had decent luck growing watermelon in a small space by only letting the lead vine grow, pruning off all suckers, and then letting only one watermelon grow on each plant. Once I'm sure I've gotten a fruit I prune the vine tip so all the energy goes to the fruit. This also greatly reduces the space needed. Last year I got eight small to medium watermelons all grown in one 3x6 raised bed. The varieties included Malali, Desert King, Early Moonbeam, and Leelanau Sweetglo.
That is very helpful! Thanks for the advice and insight!
I do well in Billings, growing Mini Love watermelons
Thanks for the suggestion! How do they taste?
@@MontanaMidValleyFarm Excellent. I did have one two years ago that was super bitter. Other than that, all have been tasty
Using the cattle panels is a really good idea.
Thanks! I forgot to mention it’s very easy to trellis on the cattle panels and not demanding with weaving them through.
The crops look great!
Thanks!
ua-cam.com/video/6eUAm5x-1Wk/v-deo.htmlsi=Smk4RQDDPW21XkrO
Charles Dowding grows melons in his greenhouse by growing them vertically.
I’ll have to look into that. That’s a great thought! We should have went vertical.
Ok seriously what did you put to get them that tall in 5 weeks
I honestly don’t know how they were that tall! Good potting mix I’m guessing!?! They were not that tall this year unfortunately.
Great job, keep up the good work!!!
Thanks!
So disheartening. Sorry, friends. Hopefully some of it will be salvageable.
Thank you! We will see soon!
I know your boron is high, but it's possible you also have persistent herbicide poisoning. In particular aminopyralids or things like Graze On. Was that field ever used for pasture, or to grow any type of hay? If so, they may have sprayed, it can remain in the soil for up to 10 years, has a very long half-life. The symptoms are curling like what you showed, and doesn't happen initially but after they are established. May or may not be part of your issue, but might be worth looking into. Corn is not affected (since it's a monocot/grass), so you could test by growing corn.
Thanks for the thought. We considered that as we’ve had some issues with that in the past. We’ve kept in touch with the last owners that lived on the property for the last 14 years and they were very anti spray. They actually sold us the property largely because they wanted to sell it to organic farmers. They said this a few times so it seems this was important to them. At this point we are looking into fixing the high PH as well as the boron. Thanks for the comment.
@@MontanaMidValleyFarm Ok good to know you've already explored that avenue. What a blessing to have a property that hasn't been sprayed, those are getting harder to come by these days. Good luck with the PH and Boron issue, I subscribed so I'll follow along to see how it goes. Cheers.
@jeffmeyers3837 thanks for subscribing! Glad to have you along!
You have a lot of weed pressure because you keep tilling. Tillage activates weed seeds. Look into no till methods and using natural mulch.
@marthawhitehouse9838 They don't "keep" tilling, they did an initial till to establish the garden. You are right that tilling brings up new seeds from the never ending seed bank in the soil, but many no-till folks perform an initial till to get started, especially on weedy overgrown areas. I've dealt with pernicious, invasive field weeds that have been established for years. Cardboard sheet mulching with 12" of wood chips isn't going to do it. Ask me how I know, lol
Frost June 19th? That's crazy!
It wasn’t even predicted to be anywhere near that cold, which was the most frustrating part.
maybe make three ten minute segments next time?
I debated that, I know it got lengthy. I mostly posted this video to reflect on it in the future and show how plans can change so much with different circumstances when gardening.
Hello, Where have you ordered all the equipment? Thanks,
The drip tape, end/start fittings, and pressure reducer is from dripdepot.com and many of the other fittings and poly pipe is from our local box store, which is Home Depot.