I appreciate your content so much. I share your approach to gardening and "waste not want not" using what you have. Your garden is incredible, just wanted to send a note of appreciation for how you share your knowledge, experience, and real-life (not influencer-perfect) gardening adventures. ❤
Hey Jenna, Tip with leaving hose water on, put one of those elastic key rings/coils on by the water spout, when you turn water on, put ring on your wrist. It reminds you the water is on. I started doing this, this Spring and it really helped !! Happy Gardening 🌱
Moving soon into my forever home in Lenawee County, MI. My fingers are a very light shade of green, unlike yours, but your friendly, encouraging way of explaining gardening gives me such joy and excitement to try on my own. And try I will! Many thanks for sharing your experience !!!
Thank you so much Jenna for all of your help and information. I'm a newbie recently retired RN who has found a love for gardening. I am learning :) I have 6 raised 10x10 garden beds to start planting now for Fall harvest. I live in Inland NW Idaho in Zone 6-6b and Winters are very cold and snowy~ sometimes getting to negative degrees. So, hoping my Fall season will produce some veggies and I can learn what to do with my garden during Winter. I enjoy your videos and have just found them on UA-cam~ thanks sooooo much , Patty :)
Isn't she great?! Jenna is my favorite. If you're new to gardening, I also suggest 'Susan's in the garden'. Like Jenna, she keeps her videos short and full of relevant info without the fluff. Susan is in Spokane, Washington.
You always impress me with your energy and love gardening.....👍 I had that till a few years ago ....but my back is in bad shape and I now have difficulty bending down....
@@GrowfullywithJenna yes raised beds are better....but even getting down to plant...is rough....🥴....it's alway nice to see you plantings for the diffent seasons....they come and go so fast...
I find taking a folding chair to sit on when gardening is a game changer. It also gives me support to get up off the ground if I have to get on my knees. Those large super thick kneeling pads are so much better than the smaller ones.
Awesome! I need to make some choices soon regarding keeping summer crops that may or may not reach maturity before things get to cold for them or go all in on my Fall crops here in Lynden, WA. Choices choices......
Hello... new to your channel. (You came up on my shorts feed) Should of said "hi neighbor" LOL! I garden in Ohio in zone 6a as well. Subscribed and I am looking forward to watching more of your videos as time permits! Blessings on your garden season Kiddo!🌻🐛🌿💚🙏💕
That's quite a hose line! 😆 We got ours in the ground this weekend too, hopefully they get established before the 90 degree days show up next week! Hope you have a great end of the season Jenna!
2.5 inches of rain in June, 1.5 inches of rain in July had 1" August 1st 3 days of .01 since. I won't be doing a fall garden as it is almost too late to plant oats for a cover crop. Looks like cereal rye again.
I'm in Wisconsin zone 5b and we have had abundant rain this year. Mixed blessing- virtually no need to water , but slug and earwig population has exploded and I lost a lot of brassicas .
Just planted a bunch of beets, chard, and spinach. Hoping to try harvesting beets when it’s cold to see if they come out any sweeter. Kale is still going crazy, so I won’t be planting more of those. Tempted to try growing some in the house over the winter.
As you suggested many times and I did 2 springs ago and loved the results with following with "Bolt sweet corn" best ever.The cover crop seed company gifted me some big reddish as cover crop and 6a Mid Ohio and claybase soil so I'm seeing great results but I'm learning and improving thanks
I have to pull my onions yet and get in my Pak Choi. Hey, only 30 days to harvest! Those are fun to grow! Quick on rewards! My onions sucked this year. (Unlike yours - HUGE, world record ones!) I have leeks yet. Peppers. Tomatoes were the best ever - 14 varieties. Okra is doing great. Cukes and pickles very good. New sunflower varieties, all cool.
Hopefully, you got cow poop you can trust. I have to re-poke holes in my soaker hoses. They get clogged with ground water minerals. I use sowing needles and pins clamped in a vise gripe and poke new holes. You can get water timers too. But they clog as well. I still suggest installing a remote water faucet on a 4x4 post. Just feed it with the hose from the house you have now, but leave the line ON. That’ll give you a remote shut off of the water by the garden. The metal hoses in the garden are light and bullet proof. I also use quick disconnects on all my hose attachments, but first things, first.
Luckily I do have a source for poop I can trust! I'm thankful as it's one of my very best garden resources. I think I'm going to have to poke holes in my soaker hose after this season, I can already tell it's getting clogged. And thanks for the water suggestion. My husband and I were just talking about the best course of action this morning. I'll look into this!
6:37 I had some broccoli and kale hardening off a couple days ago and brought them back indoors a few hours later. Imagine my surprise when they had holes in the leaves today from little hatched caterpillars! They move sooo fast. I thought planting later in the year would help. D':
These days I've noticed that the cabbage whites are active from very early spring (sometimes even late winter), until early December here... barely a break at all!
If you use vinegar to dissolve the calcium deposits on drip irrigation and soaker hoses, and then rinse them thoroughly, the life of such hoses is extended.
Maybe you have them, but I find brass quick connects very handy and quick. I attach them to all hoses and spray attachments. Lol, good thing it was a soaker hose when you left the water on. Yes, it’s been very dry after all the flooding rain this summer. We normally don’t have slugs, but I have two clay beds and believe slugs may have ate most of the fall cauliflower seedlings. Not sure if I can get them going still-we will see. It is cooling off in WI also and heating up by weekend and yes to bug netting and shade cloth. I didn’t mulch yet and may scrape up some pine needles. Starting to wrap most things up and preserve harvest tomorrow. Picking tomatoes at blush to ripen has helped get better quality fruit as it was a bad tomato year with very early blight.
We don't have the brass ones- I'll have to check those out! And I'm sorry to hear it was a bad tomato year for you in WI... they're not great here in Ohio either. A lot of bacterial speck and anthracnose, which are not issues I typically deal with. And the flavor is lacking this year, except in my smaller tomatoes.
@@GrowfullywithJenna when the limbs start yellowing and drying up from bottom to top I always say it’s late blight. It happens every first week of August. Is that what it is? If so, is there anyway to stave it off? Possibly copper? I sure hope it never happens again.
I've had a lot of slugs and pill bugs this year also for some reason. I put my fall brassicas in earlier. I can never seem to get mine to mature in time when I put them in this late. Good luck and enjoy the early fall weather. I'm getting over here also.
I’m not a fan of this cool snap in NE Ohio. My kids started back to school this week, and my 11yr old had outgrown his jacket and hoodies. We’re going to have to hit up Kohl’s this weekend and have him try on stuff. Yes it’s going back to our typical August temps, but only for so long. He’s a very tall kid, and I put off buying the new long pants as long as I could. Didn’t want to size him up in June only to have that all outgrown by August. It must be all these garden veggies I’m feeding him. Or the fact that I have cousins who are 6’5”.
Jenna: What do you suggest for making the soil retain more water? I know the first answer is organic matter, but do you have anything else to add? Thanks for your beautiful work and inspiring garden.
You've got it- organic matter (of all types) is where it's at (check out this article for more: www.growerexperts.com/how-to-improve-water-retention-in-soil/) Vermiculite could help, but I don't really recommend this as an addition to in ground garden soil, as it's not all that sustainable. Make sure you're adding a heavy layer of mulch too!
I was gifted them! But in general, ag supply places will carry them (like AM Leonard, for example: amleo.idevaffiliate.com/idevaffiliate.php?id=184&url=36)
Hi Jenna -- I'm in zone 6B on the east coast of Canada and the slugs have decimated my cabbages and all of my carrot seedlings. Does the cover help with slugs at all or are they already in the soil? Thank you. And I love your channel :) !
I have been looking for some hoops like you use in your garden but haven't seen what I really liked yet. Can you share where you got your hoops? I checked your Amazon store and didn't see them.
Hi! This is my first time planting a fall garden. I did everything you did, but I don't have insect netting. Instead I used some frost cloths. Is that OK to use, or should I get some insect netting? Thanks for all of your knowledge & videos
It depends how warm it is in your area. We're getting back up into the high 80s/low 90s here in my area starting next week. With temps that high, the frost cloth will trap too much heat for the liking of these cool-weather veggies. But if you're in a cooler climate, the frost cloth may work just fine!
I've not had any issues with this. We try to mow before anything goes to seed, but even when we don't catch it in time, I have far less issue with grass than straw.
I utilize them primarily for soil improvement and weed suppression! I discuss the benefits in more detail here: ua-cam.com/video/lPvZeUhOLZk/v-deo.htmlsi=iibgmRVfHsWrNLN0
Between my family eating fresh, preserving and gifting to family, friends and neighbors we utilize the vast majority. The remainder goes to my chickens.
It depends where you are located and which cold weather crops you want to plant. Check out my 'what to sow, month by month' playlist as it may help: ua-cam.com/play/PL4zzslvkscX1qEVADEL6_OL5ynFVtcMPR.html&si=KBsM761vHLJxAZml
I've been basing it primarily off sun/light intensity. I've found that over the last couple of days of full sun, even though the thermometer is only reading in the mid-70s, the sunlight is so intense that my seedlings are wilting. So I've started putting the shade cloth on about noon and taking it off around 6pm. When it's overcast I don't need it at all, even if temps reach to the mid-80s. Anything over 85, I'm going to keep it on all day. And generally after about the 1st full week of September, I don't need to use it. Sorry I can't give a more cut & dry answer, but really I'm just watching my seedlings for cues as to whether or not I need to use the shade cloth.
@@GrowfullywithJenna No this is perfect. I personally really appreciate you and your videos. I live in a 6B zone in Missouri and found your channel and have been basically mimicing your planting times. You are awesome!!
What if I told you that the average number of strands of hair on a person is 150,000. And since there's 8 billion people, there's going to be someone who has the same number of hair strands as you
UA-cam likes to play lots of long commercials to push folks into buying the paid subscription (ad free). I don’t have a whole lot of control over what videos and when the videos are played 🤷🏻♀️
@@GrowfullywithJenna thank you so much for the response. I am grateful for all that I learn from you tube, however I am saddened by how captured so many creators have become... Seemingly placing monetary success over genuine desire to share and teach. I'm going to now watch some of your videos 🐸
@@martimcgowan-chitwood761I have very few ads and most I can skip after 5 seconds. I hear some people get hit harder than others on the same channel. I've heard others recommend researching how to decrease ads on UA-cam. I've not needed to try it, but it may be worth a shot. Just be mindful of the source when looking for tips.
Oh wow, I am so impressed at your handful of big fat slugs. I wish I was so courageous. Unfortunately, I get weak kneed when I see slugs. I'm working on becoming a little tougher. It's hard to garden when you get the heeby jeeby's with every worm and slug.😣🫣🙂
Slugs definitely fall into my “you’d be sort of weirdly cute if you weren’t my arch nemesis” category
Cuyahoga County here. I'm kinda over summer plants and can't wait to sow fall plants. I'm loving this colder spell we're having.
Same!!
I appreciate your content so much. I share your approach to gardening and "waste not want not" using what you have. Your garden is incredible, just wanted to send a note of appreciation for how you share your knowledge, experience, and real-life (not influencer-perfect) gardening adventures. ❤
It's so nice to hear this- thank you!
I planted my fall seeds. I'm learning how to sow seeds with the seasons better now.
I hate this unseasonably cool weather! Need all the summer I can get ☀️
If your forecast is like mine, that summer weather is coming back with a vengeance by next week (90 again)!
Great timing! I'm hardening off my seedlings now. As always, thanks for a great video.
Girl you havin all those slugs in your bare hand gives me the willies! 😱 You're a braver soul than me 😅
😆They are pretty gross!
Hey Jenna, Tip with leaving hose water on, put one of those elastic key rings/coils on by the water spout, when you turn water on, put ring on your wrist. It reminds you the water is on. I started doing this, this Spring and it really helped !!
Happy Gardening 🌱
So smart!! Thanks!
Thank you for all your Great Gardening information!
I love this cooler weather!
Jenna! Another great video! ❤ Thank you!
Thanks!
Last time I left my garden hose out overnight the wild turkeys thought it was a snake and pecked it full of holes! Instant soaker hose 😅
Oh wow! I had no idea they would do that!
@@GrowfullywithJenna me neither! 20 ft of the fabric type hose completely destroyed. Guess they took out that threat lol
😂😂
Moving soon into my forever home in Lenawee County, MI. My fingers are a very light shade of green, unlike yours, but your friendly, encouraging way of explaining gardening gives me such joy and excitement to try on my own. And try I will! Many thanks for sharing your experience !!!
That’s wonderful- congratulations!! Best wishes for your new home!
Thank you so much Jenna for all of your help and information. I'm a newbie recently retired RN who has found a love for gardening. I am learning :) I have 6 raised 10x10 garden beds to start planting now for Fall harvest. I live in Inland NW Idaho in Zone 6-6b and Winters are very cold and snowy~ sometimes getting to negative degrees. So, hoping my Fall season will produce some veggies and I can learn what to do with my garden during Winter. I enjoy your videos and have just found them on UA-cam~ thanks sooooo much , Patty :)
Isn't she great?! Jenna is my favorite. If you're new to gardening, I also suggest 'Susan's in the garden'. Like Jenna, she keeps her videos short and full of relevant info without the fluff. Susan is in Spokane, Washington.
I'm so glad to hear that you've found a love for gardening, Patty! Best wishes for a great remainder of this season and for the next as well!
Great video! Thank You for sharing and GOD BLESS.
I've left my hose on many times. Lol. Also ran over it with my mower a time or two as well.
Glad it's not just us!
You always impress me with your energy and love gardening.....👍 I had that till a few years ago ....but my back is in bad shape and I now have difficulty bending down....
Sorry to hear about your back. Do you find raised beds are easier to work with now?
@@GrowfullywithJenna yes raised beds are better....but even getting down to plant...is rough....🥴....it's alway nice to see you plantings for the diffent seasons....they come and go so fast...
I find taking a folding chair to sit on when gardening is a game changer. It also gives me support to get up off the ground if I have to get on my knees. Those large super thick kneeling pads are so much better than the smaller ones.
Awesome! I need to make some choices soon regarding keeping summer crops that may or may not reach maturity before things get to cold for them or go all in on my Fall crops here in Lynden, WA. Choices choices......
I'm in the throes of that conundrum right now as well!
Great information Jenna.
I'm in Florida so I have 2 month's before I start planting. Amending the soil now.
Happy planting in a few months!
Hello... new to your channel. (You came up on my shorts feed) Should of said "hi neighbor" LOL! I garden in Ohio in zone 6a as well. Subscribed and I am looking forward to watching more of your videos as time permits! Blessings on your garden season Kiddo!🌻🐛🌿💚🙏💕
Wonderful to hear from a fellow Ohio gardener! 💚
Love this time of year. Gradually getting more fall crops in.. As you noted, the biggest challenge sometimes is finding the space!
Me too!
That's quite a hose line! 😆 We got ours in the ground this weekend too, hopefully they get established before the 90 degree days show up next week! Hope you have a great end of the season Jenna!
I know it-- I'm not looking forward to it warming back up!
I love your videos!
Thank you so much!
Best growing season!
I agree!
WoW! That’s Incredibly Awesome! I Loved it! 🤩❤️✨
2.5 inches of rain in June, 1.5 inches of rain in July had 1" August 1st 3 days of .01 since.
I won't be doing a fall garden as it is almost too late to plant oats for a cover crop.
Looks like cereal rye again.
I'm in Wisconsin zone 5b and we have had abundant rain this year. Mixed blessing- virtually no need to water , but slug and earwig population has exploded and I lost a lot of brassicas .
You're right- it is always a mixed blessing! But I'm glad you haven't had to water much!
Just planted a bunch of beets, chard, and spinach. Hoping to try harvesting beets when it’s cold to see if they come out any sweeter. Kale is still going crazy, so I won’t be planting more of those. Tempted to try growing some in the house over the winter.
I’ve never tried growing kale indoors- let me know how it goes if you do it!
As you suggested many times and I did 2 springs ago and loved the results with following with "Bolt sweet corn" best ever.The cover crop seed company gifted me some big reddish as cover crop and 6a Mid Ohio and claybase soil so I'm seeing great results but I'm learning and improving thanks
I'm wishing I would have grown Bolt this year. The sweet corn variety I grew this year was huge, but not nearly as tasty!
I have to pull my onions yet and get in my Pak Choi. Hey, only 30 days to harvest! Those are fun to grow! Quick on rewards! My onions sucked this year. (Unlike yours - HUGE, world record ones!) I have leeks yet. Peppers. Tomatoes were the best ever - 14 varieties. Okra is doing great. Cukes and pickles very good. New sunflower varieties, all cool.
Glad to hear about your tomatoes! Which was your favorite this year, flavor-wise?
Hopefully, you got cow poop you can trust. I have to re-poke holes in my soaker hoses. They get clogged with ground water minerals. I use sowing needles and pins clamped in a vise gripe and poke new holes. You can get water timers too. But they clog as well.
I still suggest installing a remote water faucet on a 4x4 post. Just feed it with the hose from the house you have now, but leave the line ON. That’ll give you a remote shut off of the water by the garden. The metal hoses in the garden are light and bullet proof. I also use quick disconnects on all my hose attachments, but first things, first.
Luckily I do have a source for poop I can trust! I'm thankful as it's one of my very best garden resources. I think I'm going to have to poke holes in my soaker hose after this season, I can already tell it's getting clogged.
And thanks for the water suggestion. My husband and I were just talking about the best course of action this morning. I'll look into this!
6:37 I had some broccoli and kale hardening off a couple days ago and brought them back indoors a few hours later. Imagine my surprise when they had holes in the leaves today from little hatched caterpillars! They move sooo fast. I thought planting later in the year would help. D':
These days I've noticed that the cabbage whites are active from very early spring (sometimes even late winter), until early December here... barely a break at all!
stink bugs and cucumber beetles are my enemy this year!
Ugh, same...
If you use vinegar to dissolve the calcium deposits on drip irrigation and soaker hoses, and then rinse them thoroughly, the life of such hoses is extended.
Thanks for the tip!!
thanks.....ok see you a next time....!
Maybe you have them, but I find brass quick connects very handy and quick. I attach them to all hoses and spray attachments.
Lol, good thing it was a soaker hose when you left the water on. Yes, it’s been very dry after all the flooding rain this summer.
We normally don’t have slugs, but I have two clay beds and believe slugs may have ate most of the fall cauliflower seedlings. Not sure if I can get them going still-we will see.
It is cooling off in WI also and heating up by weekend and yes to bug netting and shade cloth. I didn’t mulch yet and may scrape up some pine needles.
Starting to wrap most things up and preserve harvest tomorrow. Picking tomatoes at blush to ripen has helped get better quality fruit as it was a bad tomato year with very early blight.
We don't have the brass ones- I'll have to check those out!
And I'm sorry to hear it was a bad tomato year for you in WI... they're not great here in Ohio either. A lot of bacterial speck and anthracnose, which are not issues I typically deal with. And the flavor is lacking this year, except in my smaller tomatoes.
@@GrowfullywithJenna when the limbs start yellowing and drying up from bottom to top I always say it’s late blight. It happens every first week of August. Is that what it is? If so, is there anyway to stave it off? Possibly copper? I sure hope it never happens again.
Thanks Jenna!
So informative as always!
Good video!
Thanks!
I've had a lot of slugs and pill bugs this year also for some reason. I put my fall brassicas in earlier. I can never seem to get mine to mature in time when I put them in this late. Good luck and enjoy the early fall weather. I'm getting over here also.
I've seen more pill bugs this year than ever before-- not sure why!
I think you are a peach greetings from New Jersey
🤢 handling slugs barehanded!
Just got the last of my brassicas planted out finally! Cabbage, kale, cauliflower, heading & sprouting broccoli!
Glad you got your brassicas planted out!
yourre just exactly like me but im old and from new jersey
😄
I live in Ohio 6a and I was wondering if you can do videos when you start your fall plants indoors. I struggle with my fall garden.
I’m not a fan of this cool snap in NE Ohio. My kids started back to school this week, and my 11yr old had outgrown his jacket and hoodies. We’re going to have to hit up Kohl’s this weekend and have him try on stuff. Yes it’s going back to our typical August temps, but only for so long. He’s a very tall kid, and I put off buying the new long pants as long as I could. Didn’t want to size him up in June only to have that all outgrown by August. It must be all these garden veggies I’m feeding him. Or the fact that I have cousins who are 6’5”.
Probably a mix of genetics & veggies! 😆
Jenna: What do you suggest for making the soil retain more water? I know the first answer is organic matter, but do you have anything else to add? Thanks for your beautiful work and inspiring garden.
You've got it- organic matter (of all types) is where it's at (check out this article for more: www.growerexperts.com/how-to-improve-water-retention-in-soil/) Vermiculite could help, but I don't really recommend this as an addition to in ground garden soil, as it's not all that sustainable. Make sure you're adding a heavy layer of mulch too!
Always forkin in your beds
😆
Thanks Jenna. Where did you find the rice hulls?
I was gifted them! But in general, ag supply places will carry them (like AM Leonard, for example: amleo.idevaffiliate.com/idevaffiliate.php?id=184&url=36)
Hi Jenna -- I'm in zone 6B on the east coast of Canada and the slugs have decimated my cabbages and all of my carrot seedlings. Does the cover help with slugs at all or are they already in the soil? Thank you. And I love your channel :) !
Try sprinkling chicken grit around your plants! The slugs won't go near it because it will slice them up.
I do not find that the cover helps stop the slugs. They can easily get underneath it unfortunately.
@@GrowfullywithJenna Thank you!
I have been looking for some hoops like you use in your garden but haven't seen what I really liked yet. Can you share where you got your hoops? I checked your Amazon store and didn't see them.
I got mine here: www.agriculturesolutions.com/catalogsearch/result/?q=hoops
@@GrowfullywithJenna Thank you.
Hi! This is my first time planting a fall garden. I did everything you did, but I don't have insect netting. Instead I used some frost cloths. Is that OK to use, or should I get some insect netting? Thanks for all of your knowledge & videos
It depends how warm it is in your area. We're getting back up into the high 80s/low 90s here in my area starting next week. With temps that high, the frost cloth will trap too much heat for the liking of these cool-weather veggies. But if you're in a cooler climate, the frost cloth may work just fine!
@GrowfullywithJenna should I just take the frost cloth off & throw a heat shield cloth over them? We're expected to reach those same temps
So grass clippings won’t grow weeds? I’ve always been hesitant to use my lawn grass clippings because I didn’t want to add weeds, so I’d buy straw.
I've not had any issues with this. We try to mow before anything goes to seed, but even when we don't catch it in time, I have far less issue with grass than straw.
I’m curious - what is the purpose of planting the cover crops?
I utilize them primarily for soil improvement and weed suppression! I discuss the benefits in more detail here: ua-cam.com/video/lPvZeUhOLZk/v-deo.htmlsi=iibgmRVfHsWrNLN0
Where did you purchase your metal rods for your tunnels?
I got them here: www.agriculturesolutions.com/catalogsearch/result/?q=hoops
Hello Jenna ... what is the meanig of the tatoo " I XII " onto the the under of your arm neaur the hand ?.....
.....want to know the name of the giant onions your shown us in another video ; and fine agai this video I don't find again.....🌝 thanks 😍
Ailsa Craig
@@GrowfullywithJenna thanks.....😍
@@GrowfullywithJenna ok good night Jenna ..... thanks ..... A........🥱
Do you and your family eat all of the produce you grow each year?
Between my family eating fresh, preserving and gifting to family, friends and neighbors we utilize the vast majority. The remainder goes to my chickens.
Were is a good store to buy from or web site for cover crops. What is a good cover crop blead.
Allen County ohio
😇.......🤩..........☺..........
How late can I plant cold weather crops?
It depends where you are located and which cold weather crops you want to plant. Check out my 'what to sow, month by month' playlist as it may help: ua-cam.com/play/PL4zzslvkscX1qEVADEL6_OL5ynFVtcMPR.html&si=KBsM761vHLJxAZml
What do you consider cooled down to take the shade cloth off? Max 80s?? Or is it based on the date month?
I've been basing it primarily off sun/light intensity. I've found that over the last couple of days of full sun, even though the thermometer is only reading in the mid-70s, the sunlight is so intense that my seedlings are wilting. So I've started putting the shade cloth on about noon and taking it off around 6pm. When it's overcast I don't need it at all, even if temps reach to the mid-80s. Anything over 85, I'm going to keep it on all day. And generally after about the 1st full week of September, I don't need to use it. Sorry I can't give a more cut & dry answer, but really I'm just watching my seedlings for cues as to whether or not I need to use the shade cloth.
@@GrowfullywithJenna No this is perfect. I personally really appreciate you and your videos. I live in a 6B zone in Missouri and found your channel and have been basically mimicing your planting times. You are awesome!!
i don't think i understand what a cover crop is
I share all the details here: ua-cam.com/video/lPvZeUhOLZk/v-deo.htmlsi=iibgmRVfHsWrNLN0
What if I told you that the average number of strands of hair on a person is 150,000. And since there's 8 billion people, there's going to be someone who has the same number of hair strands as you
Your channel looks interesting... I cannot work with the constant ads, many of which are exceedingly long. Bye!
UA-cam likes to play lots of long commercials to push folks into buying the paid subscription (ad free). I don’t have a whole lot of control over what videos and when the videos are played 🤷🏻♀️
@@GrowfullywithJenna thank you so much for the response. I am grateful for all that I learn from you tube, however I am saddened by how captured so many creators have become... Seemingly placing monetary success over genuine desire to share and teach. I'm going to now watch some of your videos 🐸
@@martimcgowan-chitwood761I have very few ads and most I can skip after 5 seconds. I hear some people get hit harder than others on the same channel. I've heard others recommend researching how to decrease ads on UA-cam. I've not needed to try it, but it may be worth a shot. Just be mindful of the source when looking for tips.
Oh wow, I am so impressed at your handful of big fat slugs. I wish I was so courageous. Unfortunately, I get weak kneed when I see slugs. I'm working on becoming a little tougher. It's hard to garden when you get the heeby jeeby's with every worm and slug.😣🫣🙂
Slugs don't bother me for some reason... but those big, fat hornworms give me the heeby jeebies!