Don't apologize for highlighting this issue. We took on an allotment plot last year where previous tenants had tried to control weeds with layers of landscape fabric, plastic tarps and 1970s shag pile nylon carpet which were all disintegrating into thousands of pieces. The 'decontamination' has taken literally hundreds of hours and is still ongoing. Sadly, many allotment sites are some of the most polluted places around - this needs to be said and it needs to change.
Carpet has been banned from the site I’m on but there are still old plots covered in it. It seems that in the 1980 / 90’s it was common practice. There is a constant pile of weed matted carpet on the skip pile. I guess we can’t blame past generations for not knowing what they were doing but now we know the impact we just have to educate.
Been there done it JB… & once you’ve done it it’s a light bulb moment on gardening. I will NEVER use plastic or weed suppressant membrane again. The stuff degrades so fast & goes EVERYWHERE!!!! Lesson learnt digging all that up. Totally get your frustration. It makes us better gardeners & more thoughtful of what we bring in to our precious growing space. We’re officially Wombles!!! 😂😂
Hahahaha me too, I keep putting them back at a more severe angle, they're all that's weighing down the greenhouse and stopping it from flying away I think. They're also not my fence panels so I don't want to just bin them or chuck them on the next door plot. I'm hoping they'll be along soon to sort the greenhouse at least.
@@JBNat Let's hope they do that greenhouse is in a bad state. It looks as though there is more than just a few plots that have not been kept up on the site. Such a shame.
How good does that feel now JB 🎉 Thank you for being honest about this.and you don't have to apologise for being angry about the rubbish you have in herited and so thoroughly cleared away. That was quite something. Planting your potatoes will be all the more satisfying now. Have a great weekend 🤗
Nothing better than having a bit of time to clear things,by the end of the week you can look back and see how much you have accomplished so far mate.tis weather is doing my head in now aswel,.think we are in for really hot hot spells in summer
Well done JB you are welcome to come and help me if you want, Put a small hole in the top of that Rhubarb bin so they go up to the light, but I would still take off and let it grow naturally it will be better for the plant
10°C is nice! We've been down to around 4°C over night. Hoping to reach 10°C during night time soon so I can get my plants out early and hopefully have an easier/shorter hardening off period. About the rubbish: They should almost fine the previous "owner" for leaving all that crap to be honest. And I think you did the right ting throwing away most of it, saving yourself some time and sanity. I'd spend "a couple of bucks" on another 2-3 bags of soil over sifting through all of that any day of the week.
Definitely, thanks ras! We've got a couple of cold nights coming, around 2-3 but hopefully it'll get back to being mild again soon. I'm excited to get the peppers out, but it's all about the timing!
You're doing a great job on the new plot JB. Lots of annoying things to deal with but showing great resilience in just cracking on with getting it sorted.
Firstly job well done. I'm thinking the chicken wire at the bottom of the frame may have been put there to prevent rats getting into the heap from below. Whoever had the idea would have been better putting rats in instead of rubbish. We had an area like that when we first got our plot, it too was supposed to be a compost heap!! Where do people get the idea that a compost heap is a rubbish dump?
Chicken wire at bottom, most likely if it was originally a compost heap, that stops rats burrowing into it. All my pallet composters have chicken wire on bottom and sides (although they aren’t full of rubbish!) to keep rats from tunnelling up.
Plant some flowers in that spot you dug the rubbish out from this year to break the ground. Yes, spuds can go in the plot your dad was working on. See, progress...well done! :)
I'd say that was originally a compost heap and the wire on the bottom was to deter rats. You've done a great job of clearing it out. You can make it a proper compost heat now going forward. Well done...xxx
Just taken on an allotment, finding so many areas with carpet on top of carpet, also areas with chicken wire about 5 centimetres below the surface. Why I know not . So I feel for you. Think there is only one answer, 😊😊😁. Then get on with your dreams for the plot.
Morning jb I know exactly what you going through after 10 years on our plot bits of plastic and long string like plastic seem to surface. Years ago people used all kinds of things. Ooh wow a lizard Praps it’s a nute? It is all very time consuming. It could take weeks and months. Has to be done but please stop and make a bed in the places you have cleared so it breaks up the hard monotonous work and makes it easier to cope with. Well done for all you have done so far👍🙋🏻
Thanks Mandy! We have a lizard here that's just called the Common Lizard, they're such cute little things! I would love to have newts in a wildlife pond here though.
Great job JB. Lovely to see the lizards. The chicken mesh on bottom of the rubbish cage was probably to keep vermin out. We did that on an early compost bay that we had.
Oh my goodness 😮 the amount of plastic! I'm absolutely gobsmacked.. keep at though JB you're doing a fantastic job of clearing it. The benefits of what will occur because you're taking that extra time to clear it all will pay you in dividends. I'm avidly watching the progress.. I'll send a bribe to the weather controller for a few good clear days.
Thank you Louise!!! This morning's weather was absolutely bizarre. The coldest wind so you had to layer up but then the sun would come out for about 1 minute at a time and absolutely COOK you. Lots of drizzle mixed in too and then by 1pm it was BUCKETING down. Got lots done for tomorrow's video though!
Ive just thought, you could have used a riddle to help seperate the soil from debris. Maybe a bit late after the fact but its the usual for me, after its done the hard way then think of the easy way lol. Also try to keep the slow worms away from you beds, apparently their partial to eating earth worms as well which is not so good for the soil.
That's just straight up pollution there! It might be worth seeing if you can borrow a metal detector to sweep the area as that can change the ph when it rusts. Not sure i mentioned it but those rhubarb knobs are individual rhizome plants and are often split every 3 years. It is a bit late in the season for that now but worth doing next winter, either to get more rhubarb plants in the allotment or as a gift. It looks like it hasn't been split in some time, due to the amount of babies there are there. "Forcing" the unsplit old rhubarb plant can exhaust it out. All forcing does is gets it producing earlier. Being on the South coast, i wouldn't think it would be necessary, plus the rhubarb will be thinner and leggy. Going back to all of that rubbish, when we were renovating our garden, we found a load of glass and plastic bottles, tubes and stuff buried at the back of the garden (as well a dog!). What was worse, was that the previous owners had put a fence in front of the trees along the back of the garden and then filled the area fence height with garden rubbish and all sorts in plastic bags! We ended up hiring a skip to empty it all as there were things like these little glass morphine capsules, bike parts and a mummified rat we called Roger! Out of the 4 trees, the lilac tree/ shrub is surviving well. The conifer was recovering from being covered in ivy, until one neighbour cut it back and then the new neighbours next door, decided to cut it back so far it in May that it went into shock and is pretty much dead now. In terms of space, we reclaimed back it's about 2-3 metres in depth and about 5-6 metres wide. We cut a door shaped hole in the fence for access and put down some slabs for steps. We also put down some pallets and some left over roofing roll sheet as a floor so we can store the BBQ, mini shed, wheelbarrow and pots, etc. We did have a Wendy house for the kid, like a secret den but they were scared of the spiders, so that didn't last long! lol
Good lord! I've read so many stories in the comments of the last two videos that have made me so thankful I only had a small bit to deal with! The mummified rat 😂
Hi JB, what a lot of awful material dumped in that area. You have done a very good job clearing & well done for persevering too. Thanks for sharing and take care 😊
I know it totally stressed you out and pushed you to your limits but I think it’s great that you had this problem. As you are showing your progress warts and all it does give a very accurate picture of what to expect when taking on a neglected plot. It would so easy to paint a picture of it all being sunshine and roses but the reality is that sometimes you have to spend hours in the cold and wet sorting through piles of rubbish. Now people will realise that it’s not easy and that’s a good thing. I think too many people take on a plot and don’t understand what’s involved. Well now they do.
Yes 100%!! I'm really glad you agreed. I nearly cut the bit at the end of my last video where I was just completely fed up 😅 I like the channel to be cheery but I think it has to be honest too!
@@JBNat my plot is about 10 minutes walk from a McDonald’s and subway and people think it’s fine to finish their meal and throw the waste onto my plot. Every week I walk along the fence and I can almost fill a bag with wrappers and drinks bottles. It’s an absolutely nightmare when I have to cut the grass because of all the plastic and glass. I even found a child’s scooter a few weeks back. When I saw how mad you were I could totally understand.
Good job JB, I can't help but think it would've been easier to riddle the crap out. Was the bin maybe an old frame just turned upside down ? Better out than in though and i hope it all can go in the skip.
Job well done i had to laugh when you found the chicken wire frame under the so called compost heap and said what a crazy idea what was the point of that because i do that with my compost bays it stops the rats tunnelling into them and making nests lol lol
I was wondering if you could put the contaminated soil into that bathtub and fill it with water and let all the plastic float to the top and let the soil settle at the bottom.
Hahahahaha that is definitely an out of the box suggestion!! I reckon that could have actually worked, but it would have taken a good lot of bathfulls!!!
Honestly we had a simpler issue, i think due to the allotments being so old and owned by so many people. it can lead to a LOT of damage. The soil structure of my allotment was terriable, its slowly getting better.
My lottie has a railway line next to it along one side. Network rail just came and redug the trench by the fence which had filled with 10 yrsworth of branches etc but also rubbish that plot holders had chucked over the fence let alone tge bottles and stuff people throw out of trains! Why are brits so disgusting??
Yeah possibly! But the large bits were easy enough to pull out by hand - it was all the tiny bits that were a pain!!! 09:57 you can see all the tiny bits of white polystyrene too (I meant to say that in text on the video but forgot to add it!!)
JB invest in a sieve or make one don't put anymore soil in skip such a waste when compost is soooooo expensive keep up the good work soon have it done 🙂
Building a sifter is a great suggestion thank you, the problem is that the plastic is so small it would just go straight through! Most of it isn't really compost, it's more like soil that's been put on there to bury things. Hate putting soil in the skip but did as much as I realistically could!
With the chicken wire in the bottom it’s obviously at some time in the past it has been used as a compost heap, the chicken wire being used to keep the vermin such as mice and rats from burrowing into the pile.
The plastic was way too small!! The pot in the greenhouse looked like mostly the big pieces. They were easy to pull out but the time consuming stuff is all the minuscule pieces you can see me pulling out around 7:58
I prefer tea over coffe so much. I cant drink coffe unless its in like a frappucino from starbucks. I dont drink coffee and never have. But I drink a cup of tea or 2 every day and chamomile or mint tea at night quite often. Its delicious, coffe is bitter and burnt tasting. I just don't get the fascination with coffee. Tea is far superior, I usually drink jasmine green tea, thats my go to. Or a good black tea as well, english breakfast is good. But jasmine greentea is sooo yummy.
You know what? It's better to handle jobs such as this NOW vs. later on in the busy growing season. That was pretty weird seeing that chicken wire at the bottom of that pile. Wow
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Don't apologize for highlighting this issue. We took on an allotment plot last year where previous tenants had tried to control weeds with layers of landscape fabric, plastic tarps and 1970s shag pile nylon carpet which were all disintegrating into thousands of pieces. The 'decontamination' has taken literally hundreds of hours and is still ongoing. Sadly, many allotment sites are some of the most polluted places around - this needs to be said and it needs to change.
Sounds like you've done great work Martin!!
Carpet has been banned from the site I’m on but there are still old plots covered in it. It seems that in the 1980 / 90’s it was common practice. There is a constant pile of weed matted carpet on the skip pile. I guess we can’t blame past generations for not knowing what they were doing but now we know the impact we just have to educate.
Congratulations on conquering Mount Trashmore 👍🏻🥳
Hahahahaha mount trashmore, I love that. Good riddance!
Been there done it JB… & once you’ve done it it’s a light bulb moment on gardening. I will NEVER use plastic or weed suppressant membrane again. The stuff degrades so fast & goes EVERYWHERE!!!!
Lesson learnt digging all that up. Totally get your frustration. It makes us better gardeners & more thoughtful of what we bring in to our precious growing space. We’re officially Wombles!!! 😂😂
Those fence panels that keep falling down that are leaned up against the other plots greenhouse are driving me mad! lol
Hahahaha me too, I keep putting them back at a more severe angle, they're all that's weighing down the greenhouse and stopping it from flying away I think. They're also not my fence panels so I don't want to just bin them or chuck them on the next door plot. I'm hoping they'll be along soon to sort the greenhouse at least.
@@JBNat Let's hope they do that greenhouse is in a bad state. It looks as though there is more than just a few plots that have not been kept up on the site. Such a shame.
Imm literally soo impressed how you even found dirt to use never mind all them weeds and the bin full rubbish I giggled cus we've all been there 😂❤😊
How good does that feel now JB 🎉 Thank you for being honest about this.and you don't have to apologise for being angry about the rubbish you have in herited and so thoroughly cleared away. That was quite something. Planting your potatoes will be all the more satisfying now. Have a great weekend 🤗
You could be an honorary Canadian! Lol! We live in layers. Don’t stress. Clearing up should be therapy. Go for it! ❤️👍🇨🇦👩🌾
Nothing better than having a bit of time to clear things,by the end of the week you can look back and see how much you have accomplished so far mate.tis weather is doing my head in now aswel,.think we are in for really hot hot spells in summer
Well done, your perseverance paid off 🎉 and you won’t have to stress just thinking about that job anymore 😅
Well done JB you are welcome to come and help me if you want,
Put a small hole in the top of that Rhubarb bin so they go up to the light, but I would still take off and let it grow naturally it will be better for the plant
10°C is nice! We've been down to around 4°C over night. Hoping to reach 10°C during night time soon so I can get my plants out early and hopefully have an easier/shorter hardening off period.
About the rubbish: They should almost fine the previous "owner" for leaving all that crap to be honest. And I think you did the right ting throwing away most of it, saving yourself some time and sanity. I'd spend "a couple of bucks" on another 2-3 bags of soil over sifting through all of that any day of the week.
Definitely, thanks ras! We've got a couple of cold nights coming, around 2-3 but hopefully it'll get back to being mild again soon. I'm excited to get the peppers out, but it's all about the timing!
@@JBNat And just cause I said I wanted warmer weather it crept down to 1°C and started snowing today 😑 Hopefully you'll get none of that hehe
Hi JB well done you’ve worked very hard 👏👏👏👏 you must be so proud lv Irene 😘 xx
'Scrabble through like some sort of woodland creature'... Hahaha, you do make me laugh but well done for getting it sorted.
You're doing a great job on the new plot JB.
Lots of annoying things to deal with but showing great resilience in just cracking on with getting it sorted.
Appreciate it Mark! Thank you!
Firstly job well done. I'm thinking the chicken wire at the bottom of the frame may have been put there to prevent rats getting into the heap from below. Whoever had the idea would have been better putting rats in instead of rubbish. We had an area like that when we first got our plot, it too was supposed to be a compost heap!! Where do people get the idea that a compost heap is a rubbish dump?
Thank you Liz!
Great job well done JB
Chicken wire at bottom, most likely if it was originally a compost heap, that stops rats burrowing into it. All my pallet composters have chicken wire on bottom and sides (although they aren’t full of rubbish!) to keep rats from tunnelling up.
@Naturally JB, excellent work! So glad you persevered and got it done. You will look back on this occasion and be proud.
Plant some flowers in that spot you dug the rubbish out from this year to break the ground. Yes, spuds can go in the plot your dad was working on. See, progress...well done! :)
I'd say that was originally a compost heap and the wire on the bottom was to deter rats. You've done a great job of clearing it out. You can make it a proper compost heat now going forward. Well done...xxx
I think that chicken wire was to stop the rats JB. I'll bet you feel proud of yourself for doing that! It was a monumental task.
Just taken on an allotment, finding so many areas with carpet on top of carpet, also areas with chicken wire about 5 centimetres below the surface. Why I know not . So I feel for you.
Think there is only one answer, 😊😊😁. Then get on with your dreams for the plot.
Sorry to hear that Chris, I know your pain!
Morning jb I know exactly what you going through after 10 years on our plot bits of plastic and long string like plastic seem to surface. Years ago people used all kinds of things. Ooh wow a lizard Praps it’s a nute? It is all very time consuming. It could take weeks and months. Has to be done but please stop and make a bed in the places you have cleared so it breaks up the hard monotonous work and makes it easier to cope with. Well done for all you have done so far👍🙋🏻
Thanks Mandy! We have a lizard here that's just called the Common Lizard, they're such cute little things! I would love to have newts in a wildlife pond here though.
@@JBNat how lovely which part of country are you? Is it Kent?
If that was a compost bin the chicken wire at the bottom would have been to stop rats and mice digging up and into the bin
Great job JB. Lovely to see the lizards. The chicken mesh on bottom of the rubbish cage was probably to keep vermin out. We did that on an early compost bay that we had.
Yes I'm sure you're probably right!! I just don't know that it was ever used for that given how much rubbish I pulled out 😅
Good for you, and of course your parents. I’ve taken note I’m being extra careful with my rubbish.👍
Chicken wire on bottom of compost bin is to stop moles getting in and pinching the worms and rats nest in there
Oh my goodness 😮 the amount of plastic! I'm absolutely gobsmacked.. keep at though JB you're doing a fantastic job of clearing it. The benefits of what will occur because you're taking that extra time to clear it all will pay you in dividends. I'm avidly watching the progress.. I'll send a bribe to the weather controller for a few good clear days.
Thank you Louise!!! This morning's weather was absolutely bizarre. The coldest wind so you had to layer up but then the sun would come out for about 1 minute at a time and absolutely COOK you. Lots of drizzle mixed in too and then by 1pm it was BUCKETING down. Got lots done for tomorrow's video though!
Ive just thought, you could have used a riddle to help seperate the soil from debris. Maybe a bit late after the fact but its the usual for me, after its done the hard way then think of the easy way lol. Also try to keep the slow worms away from you beds, apparently their partial to eating earth worms as well which is not so good for the soil.
Slow worms also love eating slugs and snails! So on balance I think they're a great little friend to have around 😀
That's just straight up pollution there!
It might be worth seeing if you can borrow a metal detector to sweep the area as that can change the ph when it rusts.
Not sure i mentioned it but those rhubarb knobs are individual rhizome plants and are often split every 3 years. It is a bit late in the season for that now but worth doing next winter, either to get more rhubarb plants in the allotment or as a gift. It looks like it hasn't been split in some time, due to the amount of babies there are there. "Forcing" the unsplit old rhubarb plant can exhaust it out. All forcing does is gets it producing earlier. Being on the South coast, i wouldn't think it would be necessary, plus the rhubarb will be thinner and leggy.
Going back to all of that rubbish, when we were renovating our garden, we found a load of glass and plastic bottles, tubes and stuff buried at the back of the garden (as well a dog!). What was worse, was that the previous owners had put a fence in front of the trees along the back of the garden and then filled the area fence height with garden rubbish and all sorts in plastic bags!
We ended up hiring a skip to empty it all as there were things like these little glass morphine capsules, bike parts and a mummified rat we called Roger!
Out of the 4 trees, the lilac tree/ shrub is surviving well. The conifer was recovering from being covered in ivy, until one neighbour cut it back and then the new neighbours next door, decided to cut it back so far it in May that it went into shock and is pretty much dead now.
In terms of space, we reclaimed back it's about 2-3 metres in depth and about 5-6 metres wide. We cut a door shaped hole in the fence for access and put down some slabs for steps. We also put down some pallets and some left over roofing roll sheet as a floor so we can store the BBQ, mini shed, wheelbarrow and pots, etc. We did have a Wendy house for the kid, like a secret den but they were scared of the spiders, so that didn't last long! lol
Good lord! I've read so many stories in the comments of the last two videos that have made me so thankful I only had a small bit to deal with! The mummified rat 😂
Hi JB, what a lot of awful material dumped in that area. You have done a very good job clearing & well done for persevering too. Thanks for sharing and take care 😊
Thank you Christine! It's so nice to have that job ticked off now and have something growing in its place 😇
I know it totally stressed you out and pushed you to your limits but I think it’s great that you had this problem. As you are showing your progress warts and all it does give a very accurate picture of what to expect when taking on a neglected plot. It would so easy to paint a picture of it all being sunshine and roses but the reality is that sometimes you have to spend hours in the cold and wet sorting through piles of rubbish. Now people will realise that it’s not easy and that’s a good thing. I think too many people take on a plot and don’t understand what’s involved. Well now they do.
Yes 100%!! I'm really glad you agreed. I nearly cut the bit at the end of my last video where I was just completely fed up 😅 I like the channel to be cheery but I think it has to be honest too!
@@JBNat my plot is about 10 minutes walk from a McDonald’s and subway and people think it’s fine to finish their meal and throw the waste onto my plot. Every week I walk along the fence and I can almost fill a bag with wrappers and drinks bottles. It’s an absolutely nightmare when I have to cut the grass because of all the plastic and glass. I even found a child’s scooter a few weeks back. When I saw how mad you were I could totally understand.
Good job JB, I can't help but think it would've been easier to riddle the crap out. Was the bin maybe an old frame just turned upside down ? Better out than in though and i hope it all can go in the skip.
Job well done i had to laugh when you found the chicken wire frame under the so called compost heap and said what a crazy idea what was the point of that because i do that with my compost bays it stops the rats tunnelling into them and making nests lol lol
Ha! I mean... I know it makes sense if you ACTUALLY have a compost pile!! But I was confused just because that's obviously not what it was 😂
Fantastic job well done JB.
Awful lot of plastic 😢 it may take a while JB but you'll get there 🥰
Could you sieve the dump earth
Really enjoy your attitude! And your content!
Thank you!!!
A fantastic job. Hope you're feeling proud 👏 🎉
I'm getting there Rachel!!
I was wondering if you could put the contaminated soil into that bathtub and fill it with water and let all the plastic float to the top and let the soil settle at the bottom.
Hahahahaha that is definitely an out of the box suggestion!! I reckon that could have actually worked, but it would have taken a good lot of bathfulls!!!
u done amazing job well done
keeping it REAL :)
Well done you 👏. I think i would have lost the plot altogether 🤣. Nice to see you back to normal 😊
Funny pun!
I'm so excited about the lizard 🎉
They're so sweet! I love seeing them and they eat pests too :)
Honestly we had a simpler issue, i think due to the allotments being so old and owned by so many people. it can lead to a LOT of damage. The soil structure of my allotment was terriable, its slowly getting better.
Are the bits of plastic too small to sieve it??
Bingo! Exactly
My lottie has a railway line next to it along one side. Network rail just came and redug the trench by the fence which had filled with 10 yrsworth of branches etc but also rubbish that plot holders had chucked over the fence let alone tge bottles and stuff people throw out of trains! Why are brits so disgusting??
Would screening the compost have helped to get at least the larger bits of garbage out of there?
Yeah possibly! But the large bits were easy enough to pull out by hand - it was all the tiny bits that were a pain!!! 09:57 you can see all the tiny bits of white polystyrene too (I meant to say that in text on the video but forgot to add it!!)
JB invest in a sieve or make one don't put anymore soil in skip such a waste when compost is soooooo expensive keep up the good work soon have it done 🙂
Building a sifter is a great suggestion thank you, the problem is that the plastic is so small it would just go straight through! Most of it isn't really compost, it's more like soil that's been put on there to bury things. Hate putting soil in the skip but did as much as I realistically could!
With the chicken wire in the bottom it’s obviously at some time in the past it has been used as a compost heap, the chicken wire being used to keep the vermin such as mice and rats from burrowing into the pile.
Idea (too late): Why not make one of the sides of the bin a sieve and work the soil through it?
owen that was what i have been shouting to JB as i'm watching him would of saved so much time and soil
The plastic was way too small!! The pot in the greenhouse looked like mostly the big pieces. They were easy to pull out but the time consuming stuff is all the minuscule pieces you can see me pulling out around 7:58
Well done. Plastic drives me crazy.🌸🇨🇦 Have a 🍻
I prefer tea over coffe so much. I cant drink coffe unless its in like a frappucino from starbucks. I dont drink coffee and never have. But I drink a cup of tea or 2 every day and chamomile or mint tea at night quite often. Its delicious, coffe is bitter and burnt tasting. I just don't get the fascination with coffee. Tea is far superior, I usually drink jasmine green tea, thats my go to. Or a good black tea as well, english breakfast is good. But jasmine greentea is sooo yummy.
Great work. But when does a 1 hour job ever take 1 hour 😂
hahahah exactly
You know what? It's better to handle jobs such as this NOW vs. later on in the busy growing season. That was pretty weird seeing that chicken wire at the bottom of that pile. Wow
Well don’t for sticking to getting rid of all the rubbish,what a pain in the ass for you.😊
Misery guts 😂
😂
Maybe it was a cage to stop birds on fruit
I have to laugh that your videos always start with a Waitrose ad.
hahahahahaha do they actually???????????
Oh wow those folks who did that must have been dodgy if they drank vimto 😝 says the limp bizkit fan
hahahaha
man its not a wasteland you silly billy ,just a garden what needs some work
Are you talking about the first plot or the second?