Thanks for these great tips. One other tip is to make use of the abundant fall leaves by pilling them onto the garden beds and watering them down to help them stay put. In the spring some of them would have rotten down and formed rich compost in which you can plant directly. These leaves will suppress the weeds and keep the soil moist during those hot summer months.
My grandmother used to add her kitchen scraps into her garden by digging a hole, adding the scraps and covering it back up. She raised 2 kids by herself during the depression.
I have buried kitchen scraps in the garden for years. I don't use any extra manure or compost. I don't bother marking either. If you put the scraps through a blender with water, you don't need to dig too deep. It invites earthworms into the garden.
We do this hole digging thing although we actually dig a trench and progressively fill it. It has really helped our shale and lime rock land to grow great crops.
Dig small trench in the middle of your bed and fill it with compost instead of doing one whole . Cover it with something to prevent skunks and other critters.
The gardening techniques in this video are so well explained! I can tell a lot of thought and care went into perfecting each step. However, every time I try, my plants seem to have a mind of their own and refuse to grow. Any tips for someone who has a 'black thumb' instead of a green one?
Bless them and send them love as you water them. Also make use of the abundant fall leaves by pilling them onto the garden beds and watering them down to help them stay put. In the spring some of them would have rotted down and formed rich compost in which you can plant directly. These fall leaves will suppress the weeds and keep the soil moist during those hot summer months. Also keep burying your kitchen scraps under the leaves; the worms will irrigate the soil and provide you with rich worm casting in the Spring. Happy gardening!
@@marcospinto1891Natural selection. Plants strong enough will survive. And human become stronger eating those stronger natural plant species. Mother nature never goes wrong ❤
@@RH-zc5dq Thanks for the good idea! I just looked this gypsum powder up. I probably need to buy this by the bulk because my entire 3/4 acre is like this.
This is a lesson. You never know who you are until you're squeezed by cirucmstance. What remains when the furnace has purged an ore is the gold itself. Always it takes the zone out of comfort to realise who we are at the core. In our language, it is said, "If you're not dead, you have not realized your actual self."
In fact, this is not the best way to produce compost. By covering organic waste with soil, you prevent air from entering the system and decomposition occurs anaerobically, producing greenhouse gases such as methane and CO2. Besides, the composition process occurs much slower. Always prefer aerobic composting.
Not really. Worms and other insects in the soil will help aerate the soil. I’ve done this before as a trench (putting dried leaves and cut grass, kitchen waste etc.). When I check it periodically I’ve seen earthworms and other insects and rich soil. To top them with soil or compost (better option) helps the composting process as it contains the good bacteria that helps with the composting process.
@@joahntanedo-alba7923Not really. The air system earth worm and other insects, bugs, small animals makes can not beat the open air system. Moreover, with open trench, not only earth worms but slugs and roly polies can work better.
The problem using kitchen compost is wild animals. Unless you have one area where only you can access, otherwise this is a big invitation to all kinds of rodents and their predictors.
I do this, we have sugar sand so growing organically is impossible without utilizing this method along with constant gathering of organic matter, making Terra Preta, using waste from the pond filters, Azomite etc. I use basically every method rhat exists 😂
Thanks for these great tips. One other tip is to make use of the abundant fall leaves by pilling them onto the garden beds and watering them down to help them stay put. In the spring some of them would have rotten down and formed rich compost in which you can plant directly. These leaves will suppress the weeds and keep the soil moist during those hot summer months.
My grandmother used to add her kitchen scraps into her garden by digging a hole, adding the scraps and covering it back up. She raised 2 kids by herself during the depression.
Great....Thanks tons❤
I have buried kitchen scraps in the garden for years. I don't use any extra manure or compost. I don't bother marking either. If you put the scraps through a blender with water, you don't need to dig too deep. It invites earthworms into the garden.
And how do you prevent rats from urinating in there please?
@@Sketchbook999 With a 🐈
no problem with rodents?
YES!!! I absolutely LOVE this in ground (digging a hole) style of composting!!! So natural, easy and efficient! 🥰🥰🥰 Liz from California
the only thing youl grow is bacteria like this, also this will deteriorate your soil, try and share with me your results post 5 years!
We do this hole digging thing although we actually dig a trench and progressively fill it. It has really helped our shale and lime rock land to grow great crops.
I actually did this over the last few winters. It does wonders for the soil.
Absolutely 😁
the only thing youl grow is bacteria like this, also this will deteriorate your soil, try and share with me your results post 5 years!
Love this new method. Tkz fr sharing.
the only thing youl grow is bacteria like this, also this will deteriorate your soil, try and share with me your results post 5 years!
Dig small trench in the middle of your bed and fill it with compost instead of doing one whole . Cover it with something to prevent skunks and other critters.
Muito brigado pelo vídeo
Brasil - DF
Aku sudah melakukannya di kebunku❤
O do the second method of composting directly in ground n over the years i believe it has paid off
go test your soil!
VERY HELPFUL information
Pot/gumla / grow bag main esy compost buna sukty hy
Yes
I give all my scraps to my chickens and they turn it into soil in no time
Sangat menginspirasi 👍
Muito bom vou fazer
useful information
Good idea 🌱👍🏼
Like the voiceover and the contents❤
Burning undersoil is very good technique. Also, plant ☘️ will not have disease
wow really?
Very nice ❤❤❤❤ thanks
Thanks for the tip, very useful, my land is basically sand and clay. And stones. This will help me a lot❤❤
The only thing you'll grow is bacteria using this metho! also this will deteriorate your soil, try and share with me your results post 5 years!
Very useful information video 📹 👍🏻 👌 👏
The gardening techniques in this video are so well explained! I can tell a lot of thought and care went into perfecting each step. However, every time I try, my plants seem to have a mind of their own and refuse to grow. Any tips for someone who has a 'black thumb' instead of a green one?
Bless them and send them love as you water them. Also make use of the abundant fall leaves by pilling them onto the garden beds and watering them down to help them stay put. In the spring some of them would have rotted down and formed rich compost in which you can plant directly. These fall leaves will suppress the weeds and keep the soil moist during those hot summer months. Also keep burying your kitchen scraps under the leaves; the worms will irrigate the soil and provide you with rich worm casting in the Spring. Happy gardening!
the only thing that'll grow using this method is bacteria, also this will deteriorate your soil!
Nice idea 👍🏻
Very good information ❤❤❤dear
the only thing youl grow is bacteria like this, also this will deteriorate your soil, try and share with me your results post 5 years!
don't really have to put sticks in the whole as as is breaks down the ground will sink being lower than the rest:)
Nice info sir. My question is the worms born in the pit due to kitchen waste won't harm our plants ?
no, worms are always great for our plants
@@slickgarden1not always: Cicada worms for example are too bad. They eat the plant roots. There are many other kinds of worms that feed on roots.
@@marcospinto1891Natural selection. Plants strong enough will survive. And human become stronger eating those stronger natural plant species. Mother nature never goes wrong ❤
The only thing you'll grow is bacteria using this metho! also this will deteriorate your soil, try and share with me your results post 5 years!
If have space to burn stuff the ashes is also very good for your plants.
Thanks
Compost is win.
We also started to decompose our kitchen waste in this way
The only thing you'll grow is bacteria using this metho! also this will deteriorate your soil, try and share with me your results post 5 years!
Wow nice
مسيرة مزفقة🩷🩷🩷🩷🩷🎄🎄🎄🎄👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼☕️☕️☕️🎈🤲🤲
Nice
It is extremely hard to dig through the hard clay like soil in MD, USA. I have used shovels and tillers is exhausting just to dig 2 feet holes.
you need gypsum powder
@@RH-zc5dq Thanks for the good idea! I just looked this gypsum powder up. I probably need to buy this by the bulk because my entire 3/4 acre is like this.
@@tiger1554 mybe ull need around 600 kg of agricultural gypsum powder..but nt quite sure
@@tiger1554 u need course sand mixed with manure and organic compost too
This is a lesson. You never know who you are until you're squeezed by cirucmstance. What remains when the furnace has purged an ore is the gold itself. Always it takes the zone out of comfort to realise who we are at the core. In our language, it is said, "If you're not dead, you have not realized your actual self."
❤❤❤
👍👍
In fact, this is not the best way to produce compost. By covering organic waste with soil, you prevent air from entering the system and decomposition occurs anaerobically, producing greenhouse gases such as methane and CO2. Besides, the composition process occurs much slower. Always prefer aerobic composting.
Not really. Worms and other insects in the soil will help aerate the soil. I’ve done this before as a trench (putting dried leaves and cut grass, kitchen waste etc.). When I check it periodically I’ve seen earthworms and other insects and rich soil.
To top them with soil or compost (better option) helps the composting process as it contains the good bacteria that helps with the composting process.
@@joahntanedo-alba7923Not really. The air system earth worm and other insects, bugs, small animals makes can not beat the open air system. Moreover, with open trench, not only earth worms but slugs and roly polies can work better.
rubbish .. 😂
Please read of de composition of vegetable matter!
Please can you provided me with more knowledge about converting Sand Soil to loom soil
why do they add carbon then..the brown part to compost bin..clearly you are only using the green scraps here..can you explain?
🎉🎉🎉
er an expert agronomist Claude Bourguignon explains that not especially by putting it in the ground, just placing it on top. Burying is very bad
The problem using kitchen compost is wild animals. Unless you have one area where only you can access, otherwise this is a big invitation to all kinds of rodents and their predictors.
Who’s doing this voice over 😂😂😂
Maybe using AI
Or someone from fiverr
I do this, we have sugar sand so growing organically is impossible without utilizing this method along with constant gathering of organic matter, making Terra Preta, using waste from the pond filters, Azomite etc. I use basically every method rhat exists 😂
😃😃😃😃 the voice over is hilarious
Não entendi , fora
Bht he sust bnda hy😅
they can't read english no sense leaving comments
Thumb down for using woke terminology as "reducing environmental footprint".
Why go there. You totally missed the point.
🤔🫡
😂