Using this method, You can grow potatoes all year round. Growing potatoes in plastic containers
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- Опубліковано 3 кві 2023
- Using this method, You can grow potatoes all year round. Growing potatoes in plastic containers
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If you start the sprouted potatoes at the bottom of the bucket with only a small amount of soil...then as the green tops grow up, you put some more soil in. So only a a bit of the greens showing.. keep doing that as the greens grow higher and higher.. then yes harvest when greens dry off.. you will get 3 times MORE potatoes 😁👍👍👍much love from Christchurch NewZealand 🌸
Thanks for your experience, how many kilos of potatoes did you harvest
Make sure you use the right potato for that method. Potatoes are determinate and indeterminate like their cousin the Tomato. Indeterminate you "hill" determinate you don't.
That is only true if you are growing an indeterminate variety of potatoes. If you are growing a determinate variety then you would be wasting your time as determinate varieties only grow one layer of taters. You really need to know whether your potato is determinate or indeterminate variety. Very much like tomatoes. Indeterminates will grow all season long while determinates are ready to harvest all around the same time.
For those not in NZ - we have pretty much no determinate varieties here in New Zealand (Ref.TuiGarden). We do, however, have a huge kiwi culture of growing mountains of potatoes in our back yards as if our lives depend on it. :D If a Mainlander (Sth Islander) says they're growing a "lot" of potatoes, don't bother asking them to weigh their yeild .... it's a lot.
Yeah, called “hilling”.
When I was a UN Peacekeeper in East Timor in my spare time I taught our local employee how to grow potatoes in old car tyres, You start the same way as shown here but as the potato starts to grow taller you put another tyre on and put in more dirt. We got to about 4 tyres high then let them grow. It produced a good supply. I taught our employee and told him to teach his neighbours in his village. I also taught him to make liquid fertiliser by soaking a bucket of cow and pig droppings in water for a week and then using the liquid. And I taught how to make compost. The country is one of the poorest in the world and people can't afford fertiliser so I hoped to impart some basic knowledge to help them feed their families.
Where you learn all this? Do you have a channel? Thanks😊
Yaayy!!!A HERO❤
Good man,I want to see your own channel helping them grow potato.
@@bijougavor4297🤣🤣
@@frankytrevor7reading books, asking older generations and search for how-to's for gardening or farming online
After harvesting, don't wash the potatoes. It shortens the shelf life of the potatoes. Store them a cool, dark place and wash them as you use them.
Great hint
Genius 😮😅
@@user-yw5jd7by9g I imagine self-preserving microorganisms in that little bit of dirt💧🌱🗝
Yes! I learned that the hard way. Great tip.
I used to follow this tip but I always end up with flies coming from the bag & spoiling the potatoes, within 5 days. 🤢 NOW I rinse them off & put in the fridge, it lasts longer than a month... London life lol
The taste of home grown potatoes cooked right after harvesting is very, very good. You can really taste the freshness compared to store bought.
I can attest to this, grew my first ones this year and the flavor is actually noticeably better!
Thank for watching, please share this video with your friends
No you cannot. That is all psychological.
@@user-wx1gd9fs1kin your folks basement, trolling, fair UA-cam videos. Turn off the devices ,Get some sun, Get your hands dirty, and try living life in the physical realm.
❤❤❤❤ua-cam.com/users/shortsol6Jh_9p6Jw?si=pJdQYvrdv-nauiGX
Harvesting potatoes that way must be the most satisfying thing ever.
I love this set up. No kneeling or bending involved and a method that can be used over and over. Thank you!
thank you, can you help me share this video with your friends?
@@Johngarden Yes, of course I can :-) Could I ask a question please? Is it best to buy seed potatoes for this garden? Some people say they use the kind from the supermarkets but I have also heard this is incorrect.
Yeah, anything to save on the back in garden! Only issue I have is the yield seems very low. 6/7 potato’s from 3/4 planted. I wonder if bigger pots would help with greater numbers.
@@matthewkendall1861 Absolutely. I think the bucket idea is good for people with limited space but if you have a bit of backyard why not go bigger? Just keep it raised.
@@leedrury3435 I leave the fruits and veggies I pick on the regular for my raised beds. The potatoes unfortunately still get the ground space as I usually just harvest them all at once.
Plants are amazing. The producers in nature. Much respect for plants . Plants are amazing. The producers in nature. Much respect for plants .
I bought some round bags lined from Wilkos years ago
They have handles and with a small backyard, grew some amazing potatoes
It was easy just had to water them.
I even put in another bah, runner beans
Again, great success but fed them with comfrey
I grew tomatoes, herbs, rhubarb etc in a small space
Not a lot, no land, but did what I could
The taste of said produce was good
Wow! Where have been all my life. In the mid 1990s, I was practicing home grown urban vegetables with my children, but never knew this methodology with potatoes. Thank you so much for your tutoring.
Try growing potatoes with this method at home, and let me know the results
So this a whole new Craft of growing?
❤
Have a nice day@@MoisesJrMacias-ji8sj
Thanks for your 'tubering'...........
AWESOME Just sent this to my brother-in-law this would be a great addition to his garden. Glad I found your video.
you should explain what you are doing;
why do you put coal in the bottom?
why phosphate?
how many potatos per bucket did you plant?
why did you cut some out when they sprouted?
whats with the rice and bananas?
how often do you water?
looks like you grew 10 per bucket, isnt it cheaper to go to the store
ikr, this drives me nuts!
Autism
I don't know much but can answer a few
Adding coal, don't know but it might be for nutrition purposes
Phosphate as a fertilizer
There should be 6-8 inches distance between each potato you sow. So it would be 1-2 max potatoes in one bucket
Cutting sprouts, so max nutrition is given to the potatoes, it will save energy of plant and will give more nutrition to the potatoes, and eventually result in bigger potatoes
So about watering the potatoes. Potatoes love water to check do this trick, check the soil 2 inches deep, if it feel moist so don't need to give water and if it's dry give it water and then double check it to make sure that soil is fully moist
Rice and banana, don't know maybe for nutritional purposes🤔😂
Oh 1 more thing,
While flowering, sometimes when you don't prune early it grows potatoes berries type of thingy on flowering part, don't eat them most of them must be poisonous
Make sure to prune flowering part it will help growing potatoes more
Try growing in soil bed instead of growing bags or bucket, it will give more bigger sized potatoes
Have you ever tried putting just a small amount of soil plant potatoes. Then as the get taller keep adding soil not covering the top of the plant . Once they reach the top of the bucket they will keep growing tell flowers. This way your yield will be higher .
i will try, thanks for your opinion
Depends what type of potato.
This species grows on one level, by the looks of it, so planting by the same method you and I use will still result in just one layer of potatoes.
Like you, I put in two inches of soil, put the potatoes in and cover them with two inches of soil. I let the shoots grow four inches tall and cover them in four inches of soil and a carry on doing that, each time the shoots grow a further four inches, until the soil is an inch below the rim of the container.
These potatoes look like early variety new potatoes, which I normally harvest late May, early June.
@@billyandrew yes only indeterminate varieties will grow more as soil is heaped up, these appear to be determinate
Thanks for sharing
@@5801160052086 how can you tell the difference between determinate and indeterminate?
There is nothing like having home grown potatoes. Last year I was able to grow some potatoes in a cardboard box. By the time I was ready to harvest them the box was almost fallen apart but it was still strong enough to hold the dirt and potatoes inside. Then when I was done I just composted the box into one of my raised beds.
Don't use cardboard, you should plant potatoes in plastic containers
What about planting them on bags?
You can put chicken wire around your boxes to hold them together
@@justice4dalton Good ideas @jimbox114
@@Johngarden why not use cardboard boxes?
If you cut the seed potatoes you get more plants. Just leave at least one eye ( sprout on each cut piece.
Absolutely perfect method! It's amazing indeed. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching, can you help me share it?
They could have yielded more if you had placed them deeper in the soil initially. They would have produced along the whole length from (6 inches) down, to the point of emerging out of the soil. Then they would have continued above the soil where you would cover with extra mound.
so right
Great tip...year round..it says...but how do potatoes survive in these buckets in the cold an snow here in Michigan? 😊ty
@@conniefuller7370ohio here... I wonder the same
Only if they are an indeterminate variety - determinate varieties yield all at the same time - whereas indeterminate continue to produce (as with tomatoes) - hence the need for 'hilling' up and beyond
Also, in cold zones you will need a heated greenhouse/solarium to 'grow all year around'
I wish people would include what zones/regions they are growing plants in so others don't waste their time thinking they can do exactly the same thing at the same time of year or all year round to find out it didn't work and they wasted so much time effort & money.
Correct! That's the first thing I saw.......wasted a lot of room for the new potatoes below the seed potato. People don't realize they grow from the seed potato up, not down below.
THIS SET UP IS ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT!! Thank you for sharing and God bless!!
Wonderful video, thanks for sharing your Wisdom with us! God Bless you!
Ive grown potatoes in containers for the past 4 years. Really works out well.
How many potatoes have you harvested?
@@Johngarden I only use 5 containers and get maybe 10 or so out of each one. They aren't large, the size of a chicken egg or a bit larger.
When the potatoes are small, you should add organic fertilizer to make the tubers more nutritious@@geod3589
Did you use the white stuff that's recommended in Garden's video to grow the potatoes?
yes@@jjk1894
واہ واہ زبردست بہت زیادہ اچھے ۔ ❤❤❤
Awesome video. One question: What was the item you put at bottom of barrel & what topsoil? Thanks
Great question…it would be nice to have a list of products used…Great video!
I am new to gardening and appreciate all of these videos and appreciate those that take time to make them. Where do you get coal? What does the rice and banana do and can you use that mixture on plants like tomato, bell peppers, green beans etc...
banana has potassium which is important for tuber development
Never seen coal like that. Is it burned already so that actually it is coal ash?
so right@@metsrus
Charcoal to drain the soil, to prevent the potatoes from rotting@@thriverprivate3383
@@Johngarden Thanks for the clarity on the coal question. Just noticed that it is not dark? What coal is this?
Wow! Pretty nice harvest! I think I will give it a go myself. 😊
You can only grow potatoes all year round if you have light and warmth, so it depends on you climate zone or technical equipment. there are some potato sorts who grow slowly during cold times (early potatoes).
Can you grow potatoes in a greenhouse this winter?
@@Johngarden you can plant potatoes in winter in greenhouse (or deep enough so that the potatoes do not freeze) to have an earlier harvest in early summer. but for harvest in winter or spring you would need a greenhouse warm enough so that the soil is not frozen (well above 0°C) and enough sun or grow light. this all depends on where you live on earth or if energy is very cheap. most countries import or use stored vegetables during winter. - Everyone who is growing his own food has my respect. Much joy and a good harvest!
yeah the title is misleading
In Ireland here,,,never grew anything or have knowledge of it,,,can I plant potatoes now in January or is it too cold?
@@rasher6290too cold if you have no greenhouse and if your soil is frozen, wait for mid April and also look out for gardening channels/books or ask the older people. It really is joyful to see your own plants grow. Good luck.
This concept is fantastic, it's a great blueprint and you can get creative with the esthetics by painting the frame and the buckets .
So my grandma was right. You wait til the plant goes yellow and dies to harvest the potatoes. I thought she was crazy but this video proves her right.
Wooow 4 potatoes planted, 5 harvested. Goood job!
kakaka
My thoughts exactly.
This was fun to watch - I can't wait to start growing my own potatoes - thank you for sharing :)
Love your bucket setup!
Question: what is the purpose of pruning the green shoots with scissors?
avoid diseases from soil i think
pruning shoots, leaving only 2 to 3 buds, the new potatoes will be big and fast for tubers.
The less shoots, the faster they grow. The plant has limited resources. In the initial stage, it's better to let a few main shoots grow tall and strong and then top the container with soil. Also, shoots that are close to the soil are more prone to fungal infection
The more eyes/shoots you leave on the potatoes the more potatoes are produced, however, they're always small.
This I do with my first (Earlies) crop and I harvest them late May to early June. These I use in salads.
My second, harvested in late July to early August and third harvest, Sept - Jan, (Mains) I take off all but two eyes, which produces much larger potatoes.
Think of the seed potato as a battery and the shoots as appliances. The more appliances the quicker the battery becomes drained.
How many kilograms is your potato harvest?
excellent comment pal!
We've just planted our potatoes-- very short season-- and I leave 2-3 eyes for bigger spuds, yum!
Hi John. I get between, say eight and twelve kg per 30 litre tub.
I went peat-free a few years ago and the yield dropped dramatically, but recovered, after I began using fermented nettles as my main feed, once they've been given their usual fish and bonemeal start.
@@Johngarden 7:52
From Tanzania ... Kazi Nzuriiiii 🥰
my only question is that when you removed the plants they came up without potatoes attached, leaving earth behind...and then there seemed to be a lot of potatoes in the earth below but not joined to the plant and without evidence that they were joined...thank you could you explain this
The plant usually comes from the ‘starter’ potatoes which either break down as the other s grow or becomes hard small and dark so wouldn’t look like the others. When I pulled my plants up this year, I only had one tiny undergrown one attached rest had nothing and I only had half of one starter left at the bottom 😂
Because it's fake
@@miguelduarte75 Yeah, because you don't know how to do it, so... must not be real. This is real.
We grow a lot of potatoes in a raised bed we did the same pulling the stems leaving the root crops in the bottom.Potatoes has tiny roots it separates from the vines when it is pulled.This planting potato video is real.Kudos to the creator!
Great sharing sir.
What soil are you using? Is there any manure or any fertilizer? Apart from the one you added? (Phosphate fertilizer)
hey there, thank you for this video, very good :) Can you explain the coal? I'm in New Zealand and we refer to coal as the black one used for fire
Not sure, but I think it was ashes from a fire. Aka the burnt coals.
I'm wondering the same thing. Here in America, "coal" means the same as in NZ.
I'm not quite sure either, but the things looked like they were molded. Maybe this person took some damp ashes and pressed them into a smaller pot. But if this is an important step, why do they not clarify that?
may be ashes from his grand mother lol :)
Allow the soil to drain quickly so that the potatoes do not become waterlogged (potatoes are easy to rot if they become waterlogged).
The harvest is bountiful this year
I have not tried doing potatoes, but this is so satisfying that I have to try! I’ve seen a lot of people that do the potatoes in boxes or some type of contraption made to wear when the potatoes are ready you just open it and boom they all fall out. It’s just so cool and satisfying.
😅❤
Hello everyone, who love farming ❤❤❤
Me,I love farming
Good method of growing potatoes
haha
I love ur channel
তুমার আলুর চাষ দেখে খুব সুন্দর এবং ভাল লেগেছে আমিও চাষ করব
Potatoes, homegrown are so tasty. I have a "green living" crop of last year's swiss chard which has seeded itself in the raised bed where I have planted my potatoes. Both crops have grown in empathy with one another. A beneficial growing method for potato and chard and two veggies for my tummy to enjoy😊
Potatoes wow is good ❤
What a great use of space. Love the set up!
This is so amazing, the hay you used keeps the moisture in the soil. The banana and the rice helps the potatoes to grow with the starches they both have. Am I right? Please let me know! Your potatoes look wonderful!!!
It's not just the starches. It's also the potassium in the bananas helps develop more solid roots (i.e., potatoes).
yes, use what you have at home to grow clean potatoes and save money, any questions?
@@jcb3393 That's right!
This set up is really brilliant
Greetings, love this idea, I will be adding lockable rollers so that the structure can be moved into full sun at will. Would love to know what the dimensions and materials used. ❤
I think the bucket is the only measurement tool you need, I think for height its up to you--but I think a standard counter is like 40 something inches. They used 5 gallon buckets, press a bucket to the edge of a board and start building rectangles around it, your 2nd 90 degree angle will be the hardest to determine (correctly--its just the width of the bucket from the two linear boards), but you can do it. It is all just built around a bucket, and I don't think you need any measurements. They used old wood for this, wood you just find around, people tear down chicken sheds or old porches all the time. I would use deck screws personally to tie it all together, but deck screws are kind of spendy, and probably overkill for this project. Even nails would be fine and I am not a fan of nails.
I wouldn't do much to make this pretty, but the rollers are a good idea so your table will need more rigidity (cross supports) near the legs.. especially if you need bigger rollers to roll over grass or anything other than a patio or deck.
@@IsaacSchultz Greeting's, thanks for the tips. 👍🏻
That was amazing!! How many times can you do that with the potatoes??
Homegrown potatoes must be delicious
:)
Good job 👍
thank for watching!
As someone who has never planted a thing, I found this very interesting. Are those just regular potatoes you started with? Like the kind bought at the store? Can you just keep going using the previous harvest to make more?
If you buy potatoes at the store make sure they're organically grown. The commercial growers spray their potatoes with sprout inhibitors so they won't sprout before someone buys them, and buying potatoes that won't sprout kind of renders them useless for people who want them to sprout!
The ones that you buy at the store will eventually sprout and you can still plant them. Rinsing them off really well as soon as you get them. If you know you want to use them to grow more potatoes does help. I’ve grown quite a few potatoes from those that I didn’t eat and sprouted. I don’t think they mentioned it here but sweet potatoes are a little different so don’t try that with them you would need to watch another video lol.
@@someonewhoknows1891 Thank you.
I will choose the best potatoes for seeding for the next crop.
I grew tomatoes from the seeds of store bought tomatoes. From 2 beefsteak tomatoes, we ended up with hundreds of smaller tomatoes that I used in salads & made sauces.
K. Thank you for the good tip. Hope my effort is worth it. Traditionally Good Friday is when to start planting potatoes.
That rich soil plus the banana ice cream 😋😋 those potatoes are thankful for your love
You can also do that in layers so those who are lower down had a lo ger time to develop and you will get potatoes twice.
How do you like this method of growing potatoes, ask me a question here?
What is the brick block for
@@Zambia974 to drain water
What about central florida zone? Tyvm 💕
@@AncientSecretz you can grow potatoes in pots
@@AncientSecretz planting potatoes in May
Im starting a garden at my house to grow food. Im going to try this method. Im also going to buy a large freezer to store cooked veggies.
种植土豆🥔的整个过程，真好。很精心。
Wahoo that's nice thank you for the knowledge shared 🎉
Can you grow potatoes with this method at home?
Nice video 📸📸📸
thanks
Watching from Nairobi Kenya
This looks incredible. Can that also be done in cold weather areas?
No, unless you have a heated greenhouse/solarium
I like the elevated design to make it easier on your back. Though it probably could be lower, in case you wanted to lift the buckets out
Can you grow potatoes with this method at home?
Great harvest
I am interested in growing potatoes 🥔 yours grew so nicely 👍🏾
Loved this! Thank you for sharing! Imma try it. 😊
Don't try this, it's fake. Only one potato per bucket, on top of 2 in. of soil near the bottom, 4 in. of soil on top to start. When plants are 4-6 in. tall, add another 4-6 in. of soil. Fertilize with something that's high in phosphorus, like bone meal. When the tops turn yellow and start to die, they are ready to pull.
Great video. Thank you so much for sharing.
I dont understand the coal part. Is it essential?
Hi Thesentimentalsoul where are you from?
@@austinhowland7221 Massachusetts
Nice! I am definitely going to try this!
Do you want to know how to treat potato pests?
this is great, thank you very much. I will try this method myself. What did you do with the shoots you cut around 4.00, did you discard them, or planted them? Thank you!
I will remove them, leaving only 2 buds, to nourish the potato
thank you!
@@Johngarden
It's great when I see your video. It's very good and meaningful. Wishing you and your family good health and peace.❤
i went back and rewatched the harvest. im new to growing but have seen ppl harvest and i see several things that just aint right. from no tubers clinging to the roots to the skin already skined over which im told by gardeners takes a couple days, to the dirt rinsing off way too easy
I distrust it, when the person who post these videos, doesn't give answers.
I’ve grown potatoes in tubs 2 years in a row now and you do find new potatoes in the soil not attached to roots, how that happens I don’t know but it does.
@@PennyLane66 but every time i see a harvest, yes many arent connected but ive never seen in real life a situation where none are attatched
Refreshing and satisfying
How wonderful was that? I love potatoes 10 ways to Sunday. This was a great informative video.
Can you grow potatoes this way at home?
@@Johngarden I probably could. I just planted a lot of sprouted potatoes in a pot that got too old to eat. Will have to wait and see what happens.
I like this method, Thanks for sharing❤
Should I wash potatoes after harvesting ? Is it good for keeping long time?
No washing. Wash when using. Put in cool place to store and it will last longer without washing after harvesting. Then only before using it wash potatoes.
Grew a bag of potatoes with a bag of potatoes ,only took 6 months
Aka you dead by now
Lol😂
wondering what the climate is where these are grown Cant have them growing in the winter outside when snowing or freezing here. Any suggestions for folks who live in coldeer climates to grow potatoes like this. Thanks
Genuine way of growing potatoes
Mais um excelente trabalho realizado. Parabéns pelo empenho e dedicação. Sucesso no canal...
Obrigado por seu encorajamento. Você pode cultivar batatas em casa?
obrigado, você pode me ajudar a compartilhar este vídeo com seus amigos?
@@Johngarden sim. Farei isso.
@@Johngarden vou tentar.
Diggin' the folk version of "Come on Feel the Noise" 😝😝🤘🤘
Thank you for for showing me how to do the way you do with the potatoes.now I can grow them.
I really love farming planting potatoes is a good idea ❤
I worked with chits 12 inches long. Dug a trench 4-6 inches deep. Laid them horizontal. Tips just sticking out. Leaves now coming out. 50 potato, russet plants in 20’x20’ garden, Alaska grows
Now I just need a banana plantation and rice paddy to support my potato crop😂
what?
Very informative. Mafikeng south africa
Thank you for the video this is awesome
Very relaxing, calming, and informative. I love your video style and teaching style! Thank you! Where did the peanuts in the soil come from?
The peanuts are from the squirrels. They plant them there as it's their stash.
.
I'm interested in your rice and banana crop feed. Is the amount you showed for each bucket? And thanks for the great ideas; can't wait to send a link to my sister!
Bananas with rice make a mixture of organic fertilizers, making potatoes bigger
WOW 😮 I never knew that was the process. This video was soooooo satisfying to watch. I just learned a life changing skill. I've been wanting to start my first veggie garden. I'm so nervous. 😬
I don't know where to start first. What tools are needed. What veggies are beginner friendly. What seasons to grow what 🤷🏾♀️ I'm just as GREEN as your plant 🪴 when if comes to this. Lol 😅😅 but I desperately want to learn 🤔🧐
Thank you for sharing😊
that's really exciting. Good vibes.
Hi i'm learning from Kenya. What's the work of those coal at the bottom?
This bracket is amazing !! I lost so many potatoes this spring from roly poly potato bugs & others get in the containers. My neighbor sold his property the new ownets removed 20 trees ,plants etc disruptive to environment, I was inundated with more bugs & critters then ever before
How many potatoes did you harvest?
Water > plastic & time
Not a good combination as very susceptible to mold growth
Same idea but skip water & plastic & keep in cool , dark & dry place
Think will have a better end result :)
Thank you for the great video👍👍👍👍👍
Excellent Job!
thanks so much
Hello Patricia where are you from?
Great idea.TQ 4 sharing.
Do you want to know how to treat potato pests?
My friend's grand mother used to do this with olf tires, Lay out a tire, fill with soil, plant your starter potatoes. Once the spouts get to a foot tall, add another tire and fill with more soil. By the end of the season she would have 5 or 6 tires stacked and filled with tators! Then just pull a tire off as needed. the rest you just pull out, leave them dirty, and put in a cool place with no light. Growing in a basement with a southern window does work as well. I did that myself in Wisconsin and it was wonderful to have fresh tators all winter.
wow that soil looks amazing. reminds me of my grandpas garden, it makes me want to grow some veggies for sure! great video
The addition of rice and banana has me perplexed. I'm guessing they're adding as a fertilizer and potatoes do need potassium, which banana peels have in great amounts. However, the amount that would transfer into the soil after 60 days of growth would be minimal.
besides the potassium, I wonder if it perhaps makes them naturally sweeter potatoes before harvesting
It's just asking for pests. Snails, slugs, flies, rodents...
thank you for your video i'm asking is that rice cooked or uncooked
Wonderful plans of planting, thanks im going to try as well
Great video btw Can I use black unused coal ? Or it must be burned ?
you should burn it to coal
The circular disks you put in the bottom of the buckets…each covered in drilled holes. What are they? I noticed you sort of broke up the one you put in the first bucket.
Thanks
Mark
Yes, I wanted to know that too!
It’s not ‘coal’ and infuriating that he’s not answering the question!
@@myobs well, maybe 2 of us inquiring will create momentum in the form of an Answer.
Bee-hive type charcoal briquette's ash...
@@elangoj1335 thank you, Sir. I expected you’d reply when you found the time. Informative video, for sure, and I appreciate this extra piece of info!
মাশাআল্লাহ্ আলু ধরছে😍👌