Wow I didn’t know that about pinching the top of the mint and planting two different kinds of Blueberries so they can pollinate one another ... great video, thanks Tino. 👍🏼
I am slightly surprised not to see 'Tazziberries' (Ugniberries/ Ungi Molinae), from you there in Tas, they do very well in partial shade. Rocket actually prefers a bit of shade in most Australian climates and is still a decent performer in up to 90% shade...
i like the way he's able to divide up those beet spinaches so easily without breaking a single root. A word of warning to anyone out there who wants to grow mint, watch out!! That mint can become a real pest. if you plant it in the ground, It WILL take over your whole garden and you'll never be able to get rid of it till the end of time. Don't say we didn't warn you.
Blueberries are depending upon the variety self pollinate. Mine self pollinate. Was surprised by their production of fruit. They're also in part shade.
Some one tells someone else "this will only grow here" and it will become part of the culture. Same as "this vegetable needs 1 inch of water a week", then all of a sudden, no matter who you ask, everything needs 1 inch of water a week. Much of it is nonsense. Experiment yourself. If I was going to depend on my shady yard to only grow what need little sun, I would be growing lettuce (which I hate). My tomatoes do fine in mostly shade and most vegetables can grow with less than 1 inch of water.
Tamarillos, blueberries and ugni/tassieberries all do ok with fairly solid shade. Mint and the like are fine with it. Gingers also do well if its warm enough. Arrowroot is good if you want a carbohydrate crop.
So is my garden, and I grow just about anything, including lots of tomatoes, which I mostly can, to get me through the year. Experiment, not all plants of the same type have the same requirements. Not just that, I live in an area that can drop to -35 F (-37 C), so the growing season is shorter. Many of my tomatoes (I rotate different kind, on different years) come from Siberia (very short season). You don't have to go there to get the seed, they are sold in catalogues.
the only thing you can do it dig it up as best you can . then if you get it popping up again, just keep digging what you see until you get on top of it. thats why I grow my mint in pots at my place.
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Great info. And love the new clean hat 👌🥦
Hi from Italy. Thanks for your video👍
Wow I didn’t know that about pinching the top of the mint and planting two different kinds of Blueberries so they can pollinate one another ... great video, thanks Tino. 👍🏼
Me to pinching the top of the mint .
Pinch your oregano, thyme, rosemary too. And basil.
Truly wonderful garden....
Thank you for sharing...Sir!!
I am slightly surprised not to see 'Tazziberries' (Ugniberries/ Ungi Molinae), from you there in Tas, they do very well in partial shade. Rocket actually prefers a bit of shade in most Australian climates and is still a decent performer in up to 90% shade...
I like gardening
Nice and quick.
I love perpetual spinach. Mmm, n silveebeet, 'n swisschard, and beets.
Pretty informative... Thanks
Got my mint in a big plastic pot with the bottom cut out. Blueberries growing well in pots, in a mix of coir, compost and vermiculite.
Thank you 😊 it helps a lot
Very helpful video thank you :)
i like the way he's able to divide up those beet spinaches so easily without breaking a single root.
A word of warning to anyone out there who wants to grow mint, watch out!! That mint can become a real pest. if you plant it in the ground, It WILL take over your whole garden and you'll never be able to get rid of it till the end of time. Don't say we didn't warn you.
Thats why I'm also growing mine in pots. I have Spearmint, Peppermint, and Mint all growing next to each other in their own pots.
cooked me up at the start there tino
Blueberries are depending upon the variety self pollinate. Mine self pollinate. Was surprised by their production of fruit. They're also in part shade.
I love this guy and aus gardening group
LoveTino !!!!!
Thank you kind holbytla
Some one tells someone else "this will only grow here" and it will become part of the culture. Same as "this vegetable needs 1 inch of water a week", then all of a sudden, no matter who you ask, everything needs 1 inch of water a week. Much of it is nonsense. Experiment yourself. If I was going to depend on my shady yard to only grow what need little sun, I would be growing lettuce (which I hate). My tomatoes do fine in mostly shade and most vegetables can grow with less than 1 inch of water.
nice
so could i grow mint indoors? on a window sill or bright spot? asking for a small apartment
I think you should be able to, as long as it gets a reasonable amount of light.
Sigh.. my garden’s full shade / indirect sun... what can I grow
Tamarillos, blueberries and ugni/tassieberries all do ok with fairly solid shade. Mint and the like are fine with it. Gingers also do well if its warm enough. Arrowroot is good if you want a carbohydrate crop.
So is my garden, and I grow just about anything, including lots of tomatoes, which I mostly can, to get me through the year. Experiment, not all plants of the same type have the same requirements. Not just that, I live in an area that can drop to -35 F (-37 C), so the growing season is shorter. Many of my tomatoes (I rotate different kind, on different years) come from Siberia (very short season). You don't have to go there to get the seed, they are sold in catalogues.
❤😊
But what do I do if 'Mint' has taken over my garden?
the only thing you can do it dig it up as best you can . then if you get it popping up again, just keep digging what you see until you get on top of it. thats why I grow my mint in pots at my place.
I follow3d similar instructions last year but everything got eaten by grasshoppers! Bugger!
Keep showing average gardener how to do it in their own backyard. Onya pete c
My celery is doing greater in a shady spot
Hi I have a garden channal from Kerala