Bobbi, that's such a great idea, I'll look for some rolls of it to use next year. Hopefully, that will keep those goofy squirrels and birds away. Thank you. ~Margie🤗🌱
If your seeds germinate, and after you remove your burlap then you might eventually have problems with pests, or the wild life. In my opinion, I think you are covering your garden beds wrong! The reason why hoops are placed in a garden bed is, for someone to use it to cover their garden bed with material. If I had my own garden bed with goops like you then I would be using material with the hoops to cover my garden bed. I have not seen anyone cover their garden beds like you. You could use pesticide to protect what you are growing, but there are also cons as well, for using pesticide. I suggest researching this topic before using pesticide.
Hi! I actually cover the beds with light weight row covers to help protect them until they get to be a pretty good size. This video is intended to show how to keep seed beds moist for germination. They are all germinated now and covered with summer row cover and growing nicely! I do have an older video on how to win against pest and wildlife when direct sowing seeds. I use a combination of direct sowing and pre-starting seeds.
@@GardeningOnTaylorMountain A lot of gardeners do not germinate their seeds like you. I know of only one other gardener who germinates his seeds like you. I do not germinate my seeds like you, and I have not tried either. Garden beds are one place where gardeners can transplant their germinated seeds when they are ready, and this is from what I learned.
Works great!
Great idea 😉 Thanks Bobbi 😀
@@newt52864 Thanks so much! The seeds germinated in 4 days! The burlap is a game changer!
Great idea Bobbi, thanks for sharing!
@@maryryan3972 Thanks my friend! I appreciate you!
Great info Bobbi 😊👍
@@vickiperkins476 Thanks my friend! The burlap really made a difference for quicker seed germination!
Awesome sauce!
Thanks for watching my friend!
Looks like a great idea :)
Thanks for watching! It worked perfectly. The seeds are all germinated and doing well!
Bobbi, that's such a great idea, I'll look for some rolls of it to use next year. Hopefully, that will keep those goofy squirrels and birds away. Thank you. ~Margie🤗🌱
@@greenthumbelina7331 Hi Margie! The burlap worked perfectly. The seeds all germinated in 4 days! Blessings to you 🤗
Great Information. New Subscriber👋👋
@@blessingsfromthegarden Thanks so much and welcome! I’m happy you’re here!
If your seeds germinate, and after you remove your burlap then you might eventually have problems with pests, or the wild life. In my opinion, I think you are covering your garden beds wrong! The reason why hoops are placed in a garden bed is, for someone to use it to cover their garden bed with material.
If I had my own garden bed with goops like you then I would be using material with the hoops to cover my garden bed. I have not seen anyone cover their garden beds like you.
You could use pesticide to protect what you are growing, but there are also cons as well, for using pesticide. I suggest researching this topic before using pesticide.
Hi! I actually cover the beds with light weight row covers to help protect them until they get to be a pretty good size. This video is intended to show how to keep seed beds moist for germination. They are all germinated now and covered with summer row cover and growing nicely! I do have an older video on how to win against pest and wildlife when direct sowing seeds. I use a combination of direct sowing and pre-starting seeds.
@@GardeningOnTaylorMountain A lot of gardeners do not germinate their seeds like you. I know of only one other gardener who germinates his seeds like you.
I do not germinate my seeds like you, and I have not tried either.
Garden beds are one place where gardeners can transplant their germinated seeds when they are ready, and this is from what I learned.
@@knowledgeandmultiskilled well now you’ve learned something new friend! You can grow from seed both ways and as I said, I do!