@@nigelpalmer3439 I'm 71, gardening since I was 20. I started a UA-cam channel in September to stay sane and share easy tips with anyone who is happier playing in the dirt. I'm not hoping for fame, but I do like gardening. And I especially enjoy learning natural ways to produce flowers and veggies. I've keep worms (red wigglers) since 2009. I thought Castings and Leachate was the best for my plants along with rain water. But I believe I'm going to be buying organic brown sugar and searching for dandelions and nettle next. Thanks for giving me a new avenue to explore 👩🌾👍
I use other rock dusts besides the basalt which is local, free (to date). Analysis finds Si, Fe, Ca, Mg, K, Mn and other minerals I need in the basalt. It is also reported to be highly paramagnetic.
Excellent tutorial 👌
You have so much to offer 👩🌾👍
Thank you for you kind words
@@nigelpalmer3439 I'm 71, gardening since I was 20.
I started a UA-cam channel in September to stay sane and share easy tips with anyone who is happier playing in the dirt.
I'm not hoping for fame, but I do like gardening. And I especially enjoy learning natural ways to produce flowers and veggies. I've keep worms (red wigglers) since 2009.
I thought Castings and Leachate was the best for my plants along with rain water. But I believe I'm going to be buying organic brown sugar and searching for dandelions and nettle next. Thanks for giving me a new avenue to explore 👩🌾👍
@@peggyhelblingsgardenwhatyo7920 Go Peggy. We are all experimental gardeners!!
Thank you for being factual
Would you like to comment on why basalt rock dust is your choice of material? I've also heard of using greensand and other things. Thanks!
I use other rock dusts besides the basalt which is local, free (to date). Analysis finds Si, Fe, Ca, Mg, K, Mn and other minerals I need in the basalt. It is also reported to be highly paramagnetic.
the final made me laugh! 🚪🐦
I like to add good compost to my dust.
Sounds good
Oops I think I ordered way too much for my tiny city garden bed :).
I have a u tube video that discusses garden math that may help. Sharing is always fun.