If you enjoyed this video, please “Like” and share to help increase its reach! Thanks for watching 😊TIMESTAMPS for convenience: 0:00 A Unique Natural Disease Control Method 1:04 How Bactericide/ Biofungicide Works 4:24 Application Rates And Frequency 5:32 How To Mix The Concentrate 6:41 How To Apply The Spray 7:35 Alternative Stronger Fungicides 10:30 Adventures With Dale
One of my favorite videos of yours was when you did the urine experiment. I liked that you took a common gardening topic and did a real experiment to test the results. It seems that many english speaking gardening channels are all talking about electro/magnetoculture over the past couple months. Most of the experimental literature comes from Europe and I'd love to find out what you think about it and whether you think it's worth experimenting with. I really dislike that many of the texts on it refer to buzz words like "chi" and "aether" when it's just dealing with electromagnetic forces. I want to see a real experiment with a control and not a bunch of anecdotal comments. Again, thanks for all the work that you do.
Thanks for this and all your videos. As someone who hasn’t gardened in many years and now living in a climate completely different from what I gardened in before (before, Cali, now South Alabama), your videos have given me a head start. In this video you show several products that are no longer available at the links you left in your description. In case you weren’t aware. Thanks again for sharing your knowledge.
I'm in central Alabama where moisture, heat, and humidity are a problem. Conditions guarantee fungus, and powdery mildew. An ounce or two of hydrogen peroxide mixed with a quart of water, and sprayed on the plants kills fungus. A tablespoon of baking soda to a quart of water, and sprayed on the plants kills powdery mildew instantly. Combating both, mix them together, and spray every 7-10 days.
Thank you for making this video! I've been researching these bacterial fungicides, but found a surprising lack of independent information. Turns out the ingredient is actually approved here in Canada, but generally only sold in gigantic industrial quantities. I hope to pick up a small bottle the next time I drive to the USA.
Hello. Can you possibly do a video on how to use different products, together. For example, BT and complete disease control. Pyrethrum and BT etc. Thanks!
A lot of these products probably shouldn't be mixed. For example, BT, Monterey Complete Disease Control and Spinosad are all natural bacteria. If you mix them, that could possibly cause harm. They may damage or compete with each other. I never mix any bacteria-based sprays together. I only spray them alone and on different days. The *only* things I *ever* mix together are pyrethrin and copper, because they are both essentially chemicals (even though they're natural). However, I try to delay the use of copper as long as possible in my garden. I'm still spraying the Monterey and haven't switched to copper yet. Very few things can be mixed together reliably.
Hi Anthony. I wanted to ask for some input regarding planting citrus in zone 7a. I will be using a greenhouse so the environment won't be an issue. Currently the only place to plant the trees is facing east. I'm not sure which direction your trees face but I was wondering if growing them facing east would provide enough light for them to grow well. Thanks.
Thank you for all your advice and dedication to the tomato issues. So after 4 or more years of treating tomato leaf spot and mildew with the peroxide/copper routine you outlined years ago, do you still use this method and have you modified it all over time ? Thank you Bill
We have grubs in our garden a week after spreading vegetable compost. I'm afraid they will eat the newly transplanted plants. I saw that you said not to use Sevin for grub control on the garden. What do you recommend to get rid of grub worms & beetles?
I used peat moss on the top of the soil to hide the dirt/soil because birds were messing in my garden as well... after spreading the peat moss. I haven't seen a disturbed area since. It's been 3 weeks and it helps maintain moisture, much like mulch can do.
On another thought, can Meyer lemons survive 20 degrees in containers? I've been looking to get one, and it'll be in zone 8b/9a Seattle. The coldest it gets is about 16-17 in the coldest winters. And I'd shelter it then, but at 20 would it be okay still? Thanks in advance!
@TheMillennialGardener I love this video and your videos have been very helpful. One thing I've been very impressed with is your videos don't have any outdoor noise in them. Would you be willing to share your technique with me?
It’s supposed to be raining and storming for the next two weeks in my area on the central NC/VA line so I may be needing this information but I hope not! 👍
I just have no desire to spray. It rains a lot and it’s not fun to get the sprayer filled , spray, then clean the sprayer so often. I just live with the disease. I plant extra to help get enough produce in the humid environment.
You can’t live with disease here. You can only die with disease. This is why I have a ULV fogger. It turns a painful process into 10 mins of enjoyment. It is actually fun. You will be rewarded for the effort.
Pro tip. Apply your bacillus with a wetting agent like tween 20 and a carbon/nitrogen source like soy amino acids or fish hydrolysate (NOT emulsion). This will help evenly distribute the organism and give them a little food so they "wake up" and go to work.
This is too funny. Around the same time this video was posted, I was at a nursery getting advice on how to deal with early potato blight. They recommended this product first.
It's a solid product! I've been using it for a few years now, and I've been pretty satisfied. I also like that the concentration is low, so one bottle lasts me all season.
I really want one of those sprayers but it's been unavailable since you did the video on it. Any advice for a substitute? I have a garden fleahopper invasion and I can't keep up.
Sounds good. I have used Bt for particular insect control. Will definitely use this for disease control. Having problems due to high humidity right now in peonies, but later cucumbers develop this problem.
How do you stand on using neem oil and diatomaceous earth for fighting disease and pests? What would you use for which problems? Brilliant videos Dale. I always look forward to watching them
Regrettably, the ULV fogger machine you use and recommend is no longer available. That's a bummer. I see smaller versions of ULV fogger machines but not sure how well they would work. Outside of using a 2 gallon pump sprayer, what would you recommend?
It is just out of stock. They had a sale where they dropped it to under $200 and it sold out. It will be re-stocked. It's pretty popular, so it goes in and out of stock at times. I'll make sure to post a link when it's back in stock. I linked to a backpack version. However, if you have a significant garden and the backpack version isn't available, I'd recommend holding out for a week or two until it's re-stocked and just check the link regularly.
good. note that it's mostly about control of root borne disease on plants, not so much as a general fungicide. the preferred application method is via drip irrigation, as this good bacteria colonizes roots.
*Beautiful content and product share. I utilize peroxide but will get some of this as well. Quick Q... I have a white Marseilles fig that I pruned back 2 years ago and it has completely stopped producing figs. I did up pot it with a lot of rabbit manure last year. Overfed perhaps?*
Boy Dale sure is a beach bum! Its great for you both to be out there with that beautiful ocean air! I really like this tip! I tend to get a b lot of fungus on my cucumbers and I definitely think this will help!!
I've had to pull several of my tomatoes plants already due to something thats attacing my plants from the roots. The plant looks like there's nothing wrong with it except the stem close to the ground is mushy. I've checked for a borer type bug or worm bit there's nothing. What could this be?
Odd. I had two cherry tomatoes die off, nothing in the stems like a bacterial or fungal issue, but they died. I left the main body hanging so the tomatoes on them could ripen in the sun. The root system was small when pulled but didn’t look eaten by larvae, but could have been. I’ll prob never know what killed them. Maybe this would have helped?
Do you think the Monterey Disease Control would be affective against leaf rot? I got leaf rot on my green beans (as diagnosed by a plant app) and I went right to the copper fungicide to help control it. That worked fine but my thought was maybe I should have started with the Monterey Disease Control first as a preventative before it got out of control on the leaves. I think it came from powdery mildew on the peas that were in the bed next door. Next year I will use the MDC to hopefully prevent the powdery mildew.
I come from Hing Kong. I have followed you Channel and indeed I learned a lot. I am fond of different fig varieties. May I ask how I can purchase the fig tree overseas ？Also. Is there any method to prevent leaf miner？ The neem seems help a little 。T hanks
I used the southern ag version - but it will not flow through my fogger consistently - how thick is the Monterrey concentate? I have a Ryobi fogger did not get the super handy too big for my use.
Great video. I am in Southern Illinois and we are like you with humid and hot summers. We just got our first significant rain yesterday and alone with it comes the oppressive humidity.
The next week is going to be awful. Unsettled pattern for the east coast. The disease is going to claim everything, so I will be spraying in anticipation.
I’m in Pensacola in the Panhandle of Florida on the Northern Gulf Coast. We’ve had about 20” of rain in the last week. I lost some beautiful green tomatoes to splitting and rot, and my cucumbers are showing signs of powdery mildew. I’m spraying tomorrow with hydrogen peroxide and then Spinosad. I’ll add this to my arsenal.
Looking at the bottle this morning, it says to NOT use around foraging bee's. I had something that looked like powdery mildew on the plant stems, leaves were dropping off and this showed results in just a couple days.. was used on an ornamental shrub. Imidacloprid, mixed with water and soaked the roots.
Don't use internet order, after many id thefts! Either way, with all rain coming all week, starting today, 6/19, won't work! Plus, has barely dried out enough, with too much heat in between, needing watering, still gotta spray? Sticking to dawn & water spray, when dry enough!? Working best so far!
I too live in BrunsCo…. probably 30 or so minutes south of you. Glad I found you as it’s nice to get help based on my area. Your place looks great. Keep up the good work.
It's much easier to work on one's soil and keep it healthy than having to spray stuff every 3-7 days. Also, with all of these products and gadgets, what's the final cost of a tomato?
Thank You from Savannah, Ga. them little buggers are out and so its the rain every other hour or so. I am just trying to keep up and so far its working. But we have like the next week or so of rain again :) so we will see how that goes. BUT BIG THANK YOU!!
Eat it. I don't buy produce from grocery stores anymore and really only buy meat and dairy. When you eat out of your own garden, you'd be surprised how much a household eats. This time of year it's usually meat and various garden salads.
@@TheMillennialGardener oh I know! I grew up on a farm with four siblings. My mom canned and froze veggies and fruit from our garden. We also raised our own livestock. It’s work but oh so satisfying. I just love your backyard gardens. And I love your videos too! ❤️
this is a great video and i am looking forward to get one..our humidity is almost coming, i want to be prepared..its great that it can act as foliar spray as well, this is good for blooms & bees ...
It's been here for about 2-3 weeks here in the South. We are getting swamped with torrential storms. It's been rough, and I'm glad I applied this regularly while it was still dry to help keep them healthy. Hopefully, they'll endure this punishment.
@TheMillennialGardener oh my gosh, I hope em babies will come out stronger..ours are still coming in about a week and I still have time to protect em first hand..thank u for sharing this! ...
Love your channel! Please look up "electroculture"! I would LOVE to see you test it out and do a video on it! super simple and is getting rave reviews! 100-300% increase in yield! Super cheap (free energy) and easy. Discovered by TesIa, but shot down by big corps. Shocker.
If you enjoyed this video, please “Like” and share to help increase its reach! Thanks for watching 😊TIMESTAMPS for convenience:
0:00 A Unique Natural Disease Control Method
1:04 How Bactericide/ Biofungicide Works
4:24 Application Rates And Frequency
5:32 How To Mix The Concentrate
6:41 How To Apply The Spray
7:35 Alternative Stronger Fungicides
10:30 Adventures With Dale
One of my favorite videos of yours was when you did the urine experiment. I liked that you took a common gardening topic and did a real experiment to test the results. It seems that many english speaking gardening channels are all talking about electro/magnetoculture over the past couple months. Most of the experimental literature comes from Europe and I'd love to find out what you think about it and whether you think it's worth experimenting with. I really dislike that many of the texts on it refer to buzz words like "chi" and "aether" when it's just dealing with electromagnetic forces. I want to see a real experiment with a control and not a bunch of anecdotal comments. Again, thanks for all the work that you do.
Thanks for this and all your videos. As someone who hasn’t gardened in many years and now living in a climate completely different from what I gardened in before (before, Cali, now South Alabama), your videos have given me a head start.
In this video you show several products that are no longer available at the links you left in your description. In case you weren’t aware.
Thanks again for sharing your knowledge.
I just got some of this from our local Tractor Supply. It's supposed to be really good if you are growing pumpkins or large squash.
I'm in central Alabama where moisture, heat, and humidity are a problem. Conditions guarantee fungus, and powdery mildew. An ounce or two of hydrogen peroxide mixed with a quart of water, and sprayed on the plants kills fungus. A tablespoon of baking soda to a quart of water, and sprayed on the plants kills powdery mildew instantly. Combating both, mix them together, and spray every 7-10 days.
Thank you!!
Thank you for this, I'm in Florida and we get those issues here. Thank you, Thank you!
dang. NICE!! much cheaper than chems, too.
WOW!!! Thank you for such a great tip!!!!
Thank you. Also in Central Alabama
Thank you for making this video! I've been researching these bacterial fungicides, but found a surprising lack of independent information.
Turns out the ingredient is actually approved here in Canada, but generally only sold in gigantic industrial quantities. I hope to pick up a small bottle the next time I drive to the USA.
Trying it this year. Seems great so far. Stay tuned.
Oh, NO detramenta effects. Maybe just likes the watering.
Hello. Can you possibly do a video on how to use different products, together. For example, BT and complete disease control. Pyrethrum and BT etc. Thanks!
A lot of these products probably shouldn't be mixed. For example, BT, Monterey Complete Disease Control and Spinosad are all natural bacteria. If you mix them, that could possibly cause harm. They may damage or compete with each other. I never mix any bacteria-based sprays together. I only spray them alone and on different days. The *only* things I *ever* mix together are pyrethrin and copper, because they are both essentially chemicals (even though they're natural). However, I try to delay the use of copper as long as possible in my garden. I'm still spraying the Monterey and haven't switched to copper yet. Very few things can be mixed together reliably.
Hi Anthony. I wanted to ask for some input regarding planting citrus in zone 7a. I will be using a greenhouse so the environment won't be an issue. Currently the only place to plant the trees is facing east. I'm not sure which direction your trees face but I was wondering if growing them facing east would provide enough light for them to grow well. Thanks.
Thank you for all your advice and dedication to the tomato issues. So after 4 or more years of treating tomato leaf spot and mildew with the peroxide/copper routine you outlined years ago, do you still use this method and have you modified it all over time ?
Thank you
Bill
We have grubs in our garden a week after spreading vegetable compost. I'm afraid they will eat the newly transplanted plants. I saw that you said not to use Sevin for grub control on the garden. What do you recommend to get rid of grub worms & beetles?
Birds. I mulched most of my garden during the last month and the birds are flinging the mulch everywhere, looking for worms or anything else edible.
I used peat moss on the top of the soil to hide the dirt/soil because birds were messing in my garden as well... after spreading the peat moss. I haven't seen a disturbed area since. It's been 3 weeks and it helps maintain moisture, much like mulch can do.
On another thought, can Meyer lemons survive 20 degrees in containers? I've been looking to get one, and it'll be in zone 8b/9a Seattle.
The coldest it gets is about 16-17 in the coldest winters. And I'd shelter it then, but at 20 would it be okay still?
Thanks in advance!
The fogger you like and linked is currently unavailable, at least through Amazon. Will it fog Neem oil I wonder? Thanks!
@TheMillennialGardener I love this video and your videos have been very helpful. One thing I've been very impressed with is your videos don't have any outdoor noise in them. Would you be willing to share your technique with me?
It's because I use that large dead cat wind muff on my microphone. It blocks almost all wind. Without it, the audio would be very poor.
@@TheMillennialGardener Thank you very much, excited to order one and try it out.
@@TheMillennialGardener Thanks, I can't wait to order one and try it out. I just watched your video on Shade clothes and really enjoyed it.
As you are talking about applying to the plants, the instructions say apply to roots. See the 4:25 mark. Which is it?
There are instructions for both a soil drench and a foliar spray.
perfect timing thank you!!!
You're welcome!
It’s supposed to be raining and storming for the next two weeks in my area on the central NC/VA line so I may be needing this information but I hope not! 👍
I just have no desire to spray. It rains a lot and it’s not fun to get the sprayer filled , spray, then clean the sprayer so often. I just live with the disease. I plant extra to help get enough produce in the humid environment.
You can’t live with disease here. You can only die with disease. This is why I have a ULV fogger. It turns a painful process into 10 mins of enjoyment. It is actually fun. You will be rewarded for the effort.
@@TheMillennialGardener how easy does the fogger clog? That is what annoys me the most about a sprayer.
I use FoxFarms Kangaroots as a nice bacteria myco root drench. I'll try that stuff to though.
I haven't heard of that. I used to use Serenade years ago, but it seems it isn't made anymore. It's tough to find natural bactericides like this.
Pro tip. Apply your bacillus with a wetting agent like tween 20 and a carbon/nitrogen source like soy amino acids or fish hydrolysate (NOT emulsion). This will help evenly distribute the organism and give them a little food so they "wake up" and go to work.
This is too funny. Around the same time this video was posted, I was at a nursery getting advice on how to deal with early potato blight. They recommended this product first.
It's a solid product! I've been using it for a few years now, and I've been pretty satisfied. I also like that the concentration is low, so one bottle lasts me all season.
Any other sprayer recommendations since that one is not available?
Well shoot, I’ve been storing all my natural products in my shed. 🤦🏾♀️
I really want one of those sprayers but it's been unavailable since you did the video on it. Any advice for a substitute? I have a garden fleahopper invasion and I can't keep up.
Thanks for another educational video. Enjoyed learning about safe alternatives to controlling diseases in the garden.
You're welcome!
Thank U very much helpful info, Happy Gardening. 😊.
thx your pretty much the only one showing ways to fight desease and pest without just the advise; plant flowers to attract beneficials.
Sounds good. I have used Bt for particular insect control. Will definitely use this for disease control. Having problems due to high humidity right now in peonies, but later cucumbers develop this problem.
How do you stand on using neem oil and diatomaceous earth for fighting disease and pests? What would you use for which problems? Brilliant videos Dale. I always look forward to watching them
Regrettably, the ULV fogger machine you use and recommend is no longer available. That's a bummer. I see smaller versions of ULV fogger machines but not sure how well they would work. Outside of using a 2 gallon pump sprayer, what would you recommend?
It is just out of stock. They had a sale where they dropped it to under $200 and it sold out. It will be re-stocked. It's pretty popular, so it goes in and out of stock at times. I'll make sure to post a link when it's back in stock. I linked to a backpack version. However, if you have a significant garden and the backpack version isn't available, I'd recommend holding out for a week or two until it's re-stocked and just check the link regularly.
This sounds like a good idea for Phoenix Canariensis and sylvestris to prevent fusarium and lethal bronzing.
good. note that it's mostly about control of root borne disease on plants, not so much as a general fungicide. the preferred application method is via drip irrigation, as this good bacteria colonizes roots.
*Beautiful content and product share. I utilize peroxide but will get some of this as well. Quick Q... I have a white Marseilles fig that I pruned back 2 years ago and it has completely stopped producing figs. I did up pot it with a lot of rabbit manure last year. Overfed perhaps?*
Boy Dale sure is a beach bum! Its great for you both to be out there with that beautiful ocean air! I really like this tip! I tend to get a b lot of fungus on my cucumbers and I definitely think this will help!!
I've had to pull several of my tomatoes plants already due to something thats attacing my plants from the roots. The plant looks like there's nothing wrong with it except the stem close to the ground is mushy. I've checked for a borer type bug or worm bit there's nothing. What could this be?
Odd. I had two cherry tomatoes die off, nothing in the stems like a bacterial or fungal issue, but they died. I left the main body hanging so the tomatoes on them could ripen in the sun. The root system was small when pulled but didn’t look eaten by larvae, but could have been. I’ll prob never know what killed them. Maybe this would have helped?
Do you think the Monterey Disease Control would be affective against leaf rot? I got leaf rot on my green beans (as diagnosed by a plant app) and I went right to the copper fungicide to help control it. That worked fine but my thought was maybe I should have started with the Monterey Disease Control first as a preventative before it got out of control on the leaves. I think it came from powdery mildew on the peas that were in the bed next door. Next year I will use the MDC to hopefully prevent the powdery mildew.
Big system coming into North Carolina starting tomorrow... I've pre treated with copper and sulfer
Do U know if the Imuneox Fungicide spray work the same,way?
I come from Hing Kong. I have followed you Channel and indeed I learned a lot. I am fond of different fig varieties. May I ask how I can purchase the fig tree overseas ？Also. Is there any method to prevent leaf miner？ The neem seems help a little 。T hanks
_Bacillus amyloliquifaciens_ sounds brutal to the recipients..
It sounds a lot better than blight 😄
@@TheMillennialGardener that's what i'm talking about 😌🍄🔫🦠
I used the southern ag version - but it will not flow through my fogger consistently - how thick is the Monterrey concentate? I have a Ryobi fogger did not get the super handy too big for my use.
I'm in Houston where is hot, humid and dry. Do I water the vegetation after spraying?
Does this work for Curly top virus on tomato plants? Please advise
Great video. I am in Southern Illinois and we are like you with humid and hot summers. We just got our first significant rain yesterday and alone with it comes the oppressive humidity.
The next week is going to be awful. Unsettled pattern for the east coast. The disease is going to claim everything, so I will be spraying in anticipation.
It’s gonna be bad here in Atlanta as well.
Rain in the forecast for central NC the next 7 days....start building the ark!
It is going to be a nightmare. And of course right when tomatoes are blushing. Here comes rain to destroy them all 😠
My okra plant has white flies and anphids
what is this propaganda
I’m in Pensacola in the Panhandle of Florida on the Northern Gulf Coast. We’ve had about 20” of rain in the last week. I lost some beautiful green tomatoes to splitting and rot, and my cucumbers are showing signs of powdery mildew. I’m spraying tomorrow with hydrogen peroxide and then Spinosad. I’ll add this to my arsenal.
The disease spray is not available nor other chemical
There are two links below. One link is available in 8oz (with delayed shipping) and 1 gal. The second is available at 16oz.
Ive been using one that is taken up by the roots, applied less often than weekly and does something very similar. Great video
Randy, what are you using? That sounds much more convenient to use. Thanks.
Looking at the bottle this morning, it says to NOT use around foraging bee's. I had something that looked like powdery mildew on the plant stems, leaves were dropping off and this showed results in just a couple days.. was used on an ornamental shrub. Imidacloprid, mixed with water and soaked the roots.
Don't use internet order, after many id thefts! Either way, with all rain coming all week, starting today, 6/19, won't work! Plus, has barely dried out enough, with too much heat in between, needing watering, still gotta spray? Sticking to dawn & water spray, when dry enough!? Working best so far!
My maters might need this
It’s helpful, for sure!
I too live in BrunsCo…. probably 30 or so minutes south of you. Glad I found you as it’s nice to get help based on my area. Your place looks great. Keep up the good work.
It's much easier to work on one's soil and keep it healthy than having to spray stuff every 3-7 days. Also, with all of these products and gadgets, what's the final cost of a tomato?
Thank You from Savannah, Ga. them little buggers are out and so its the rain every other hour or so. I am just trying to keep up and so far its working. But we have like the next week or so of rain again :) so we will see how that goes. BUT BIG THANK YOU!!
Thank you for this vid. I’m planning to apply it on my roses and dahlias but it’ll be my 1st time to use it. Thanks again
Do we know how this competes with other beneficial bacteria and does it also aid in nutrient breakdown and feeding?
is this safe to spray with plants that has fruits in it already? ...
Yes. You can use this at any time.
@@TheMillennialGardener thanks for d reply! ...😊
Like probiotics in the human biome. I wonder if it would work on Apple scab?
My fogger just showed up in time for Fathers Day 🎉
What do you do with all the food you grow?
Eat it. I don't buy produce from grocery stores anymore and really only buy meat and dairy. When you eat out of your own garden, you'd be surprised how much a household eats. This time of year it's usually meat and various garden salads.
@@TheMillennialGardener oh I know! I grew up on a farm with four siblings. My mom canned and froze veggies and fruit from our garden. We also raised our own livestock. It’s work but oh so satisfying. I just love your backyard gardens. And I love your videos too! ❤️
Ammy - lolly - queh - fassy - ens. That's the best that can be expected for the pronunciation. And thanks for the video!
Yea...I'm not even going to try it 😂 Thanks for watching!
this is a great video and i am looking forward to get one..our humidity is almost coming, i want to be prepared..its great that it can act as foliar spray as well, this is good for blooms & bees ...
It's been here for about 2-3 weeks here in the South. We are getting swamped with torrential storms. It's been rough, and I'm glad I applied this regularly while it was still dry to help keep them healthy. Hopefully, they'll endure this punishment.
@TheMillennialGardener oh my gosh, I hope em babies will come out stronger..ours are still coming in about a week and I still have time to protect em first hand..thank u for sharing this! ...
Very good information. Thank you MG! 😊👍
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Is this similar to Bonide’s Revitalize?
I had not heard of this product, but I looked it up and it looks to be the same active ingredient. So, I'd say yes.
Great video
Thanks!
Love the fogger!
It’s awesome! One of my best investments ever!
Great video 🫡
Thanks!
Thanks 😊 🙏
You're welcome!
I just bought a pint of that stuff. Too late for my potato plants though. They're pretty much gone - all 40 of them due to disease
So sorry 😞.
Of, I’m sorry!
@@erikutube33 Don't worry. I can dig them up and pllant something else in their place. There"s plenty of time. First frost won't hit until November
Species is pronounced SPEE-SHEEZ, NOT SPEE-CEES. PLEASE CORRECT THAT.
Love your channel! Please look up "electroculture"! I would LOVE to see you test it out and do a video on it! super simple and is getting rave reviews! 100-300% increase in yield! Super cheap (free energy) and easy. Discovered by TesIa, but shot down by big corps. Shocker.