This absolutely works! I followed your suggestion for this last year. I had access to several 12x12x18 boxes, and was determined to start gardening using what I had. The only thing I did different was I used zip ties on the bottom, so I could move them later. I grew 12 bell pepper plants and 9 indeterminate tomato plants in boxes last year!!! I used t- posts and cotton twine to do a FL weave. I had bumper crops of both peppers and tomatoes. Definitely realized that gardening was good for relieving stress, mental health, and that I loved it! This year I have raised beds, grow bags, and kiddie pools. 😁 You are awesome Dan!!
Awesome. We were gonna do tons of raised beds and changed our minds after watching Gardening With Leon. Now we have 50 self-watering buckets. We refill every 7 days with fertilized water and don't water from the top. I don't think I will ever go to raised beds again. I can go out of town for a 1-2 weeks and not worry about watering my plants. If I want to leave for a month, I can get a 20gal garbage can, throw a water pump in it, run a flexible pipe that splits 50 ways and goes into the feed pipe of each bucket, then hook the pump up to my outdoor wifi outlet that I can put on a schedule on my phone. It can refill them every week with fertilized water until the 20 gallons are gone.
Hey Dan! If people aren't going to plant in it right away they can place a piece of cardboard or something ghat will let water, but not light in. This will help keep unwanted seeds that are in the dirt from growing and also keep that precious soil from losing nutrients.
A couple of layers or some crunched up newspaper or ripped up cardboard will help feed any worms 🪱 that you may want to put in the boxes after the dirt settles .
@@kayte13 yes! Before planting if you can cover it it really helps to block the light and hold in moisture. Then when you are planting, you could simply cut a hole to plant in. You likely will need to place something heavy on it so it won't blow away. A rock or two. Mulch is also great.
I’ve been an avid vegetable gardener - going on year 8. Love your channel! Anyone can do it - even if no money. I repurposed a broken long plastic bin last year. Grow tons of carrots!
@@kayte13 yes just make sure the dirt you use doesn't have any big stones or twigs in it. Needs to be soft soil + sand. Secret ingredient: worm castings :) I think of them as black gold.
I'm getting ready to set up boxes to grow potatoes and this gave me a great idea. A piece of landscape fabric can be added between the the box and the chicken wire before I plant it. Landscape fabric allows water through but will hold soil in long after the box breaks down, reinforced by the wire on the outside.
I've got cardboard boxes. I've got chicken wire. I've got lots of deadfall. I've even got some compost. Thanks, now I have a spot for my new lettuce plants.
Dan, thank you for all the methods you demonstrate to grow food - SO helpful. Everyone needs to remember that if you’re met with failure at something you’re growing it’s not because you don’t have a green thumb. Even if conditions are right for plant it could fail - fine, try something else.
Yes, this was a great video and great idea. We love to see people recycle things, like cardboard boxes. Sorry to see you support Amazons , glad to see they are slowly failing and charging more. Shop small business.
Except for the burlap I did this last year. I didn’t have much success growing but I probably need either better watering or fertilizing efforts. I plan to give it another go at it this growing season. Thanks for the encouragement. 😊
@@arizonajo2791 you’re right in regards to the straw. I sprinkled some on… but it wasn’t a thick layer. I’m geared up and ready to get planting this season!
What a great idea! I'm definitely going to use it in my garden. We have a terrible infestation of moles and voles so I will add a bottom layer of hardware cloth as a deterrent.
The digging under ground critters wiped out my garden last year. Had beauty tows of carrots and beets. Got fence all around my garden. Keeps the deer out . But the raccoons, I think climb the fence and we have ground squirrels now. Never had them until the last couple of years. I like the idea of the wires under the box which should prevent the under ground critters from getting to the root crops, like carrots and beets. Now need to figure out oh how to keep the dang raccoons out. Love gardening , but these days seem it seems to be a struggle against critters/ nature.
This absolutely works and I’ve used cardboard for years too! Great idea BUT WARNING!! tape is usually plastic, or the threads in tape are plastic(!)and I can guarantee that over the past NINE years it has absolutely not broken down at all. It’s a nightmare when one wants to turn over the ground. REMOVE all tape and labels and staples from Amazon boxes!! Hope this helps!
On what to do with worn out burlap. I used burlap to cover leaves while making leaf mould. Tossed it in the composter when it was worn out. Absolute worm magnet. The worms loved working their way in and out of the fabric. Ate the whole thing.
I love that you explain everything so clearly, that you inform us about how to save money & you show details all to help us succeed in gardening. Thank you & God bless you🙏
yay love love love this for Florida soil ... I collect nice sturdy boxes and have the wire so onto my to do list. Sure beats paying a fortune for raised beds.
This looks and sounds like a great way to grow some goodies. I wish I lived in an area where our weather wasn’t so cold and changing so much. It’s the middle of April and expecting snow again tonight, after having a few nicer days. So will keep this in mind for hopefully the near future. Thank you! Be blessed! ✝️
Thanks Dan, for another excellent, informative and inspiring video. Give a hug and a howdy to Alice, Lovely, the rest of the four-legged and feathered family, from this Nor Cali Gal.
Looks like I should use your idea for tomatoes and cucumbers this year,,,,,and I think I'll use this idea for planting canna lilies this year. All I have is a thin layer of sand (about 4" to 6") on top of limestone. Think I might try ginger in it too. Thank you, thank you. I'm inspired.
I used semi fresh wood chips layered over branches then good garden soil. I discovered lots of mushrooms growing! Then realized the slugs love them. Saved my veggie plants from any slugs I missed.
Dan, God bless and thank you so much! Wonderful video and gave me some much needed advice. I'm not a green thumb but would sure like to learn. It's hard in Colorado with a short grow season. :-) Maranatha!
Chicken wire is so handy in the garden. I lay it down on top of the soil when I plant seeds. It keeps cats, birds and critters from walking on it. I also fold it over a few times and use it sift compost. Zero weight.
THANK YOU! Missed this episode. I was wondering how, I was going to start this year's garden. I have only gravel where the sun shines. I have so many, strong boxes from Chewy, I have chicken wire, and rotting wood, and now I have the answer! THANK YOU, AGAIN AND AGAIN!
Hello, I live in Sacramento and your channel is so inspiring. I get so many clever ideas from you thank you. I grow food in my backyard for my family and also I have a nonprofit that I feed people with special needs fresh fruits and vegetables. Thank you for all your tips.
Try planting your Dragon Fruit straight in the ground next to a tree. We are in Zone 9a closer to 8b in North Florida and had a couple large plants in pots that we wrapped and protected and some small young plants in the ground, one next to a tree and 3 near a fence and we had 4 nights in the 20's this year and all of the plants in the ground survived and few in the pots survived. I learned the trick from a Dragon Fruit farm in Central Florida who I purchased several cuttings from who had a large empty field and had lost 10,000 plants the year before from frost. He told me he lost all but the ones he had next to trees....
Excellent & informative video been doing this for decades now x Am actually quite surprised to be seeing here you are not removing any of the nasty plastics from around the box? That is going into whatever you are ingesting dear sir.
Most people will say, I don't have a yard. News flash. If you have a patio or balcony you can grow food. If it holds dirt it can grow food. It doesn't have to de pretty
Love this! ;) I've grown in totes but this year it's cardboard boxes and whatever I can scrounge up. I have some old chicken wire and I'm gonna use it! :) Thanks alot for posting. :)
If you take a box that has had wax added to it, and put some of it at the bottom of another box it can help extend the life of your box without contaminating your soil.❤❤❤❤ Are you ready for the return of Jesus?
Love this budget grow box! I've used boxes bf but like u said, they do break down into compost😊. Have u tried ducktape instead of wire? Asking bc some ppl don't have $$ for tinsnips & chic wire. Just another variation perhaps 💚💚💚
@@TheRealHonestInquiry I'm using totes with holes in the side about 3" up from the bottom. So far thats working great for me. That water helps to allow leaching water back up to the plants roots. My watering plants has been limited. I'm in zone 7b.
@Noel Deal red, gray, green or any other colored storage totes like from Wal-Mart or from a thrift store. (I don't like the clear white plastic ones. They're not very sturdy). Take the lid off and drill 4- 6 holes in the sides for drainage. Not in the very bottom, but on the sides about 3 or 4 inches up. Use your judgment on how dry your climate is. Root veggies, i.e., potatoes or carrots, won't like water in the bottom so put holes down about an 1" up on the sides or in the very bottom. Be sure to monitor for moisture and give water once or twice weekly.
I am hoping someone can answer my question. I have two large lantana's in my backyard. Every year they attract all sorts of pollinators and hummingbirds. This year I have only seen one bee hanging out but not spending anytime gathering pollen. A hummingbird was interested, for a moment. Any theories?
I have 3 big beds after watching you do this last year. I just placed wood around one this year as I can afford but they are still working. Keeps my pesky moles out also. Ideas on how to get rid of moles more natural?
Interesting idea! But if that spot will be taken as the box can not be moved. then why not use the spot directly? it would cost 0. You will just need to dig a hole! :)
Alternatives to chicken wire? I have such thin skin I fear using it as the containing product for the cardboard box. Has anyone tried polyester fabric netting (tulle)?
I am senior that did not fully recover from broken neck and broken back several years ago. Financially insecure unfortunately I rent little tenant trailer with small yard on small farmet I cannot use the other land o. Farm. The biggest problem is rats and ground hogs. They get into everything they have tore up two of my dogs in the past. I have fenced in yard for what I though my idogs safety but these obnoxious varmin dig under the fence in less than a minute. I need to grow some food but it will be in vain with these groundhogs. Anyone offering advice would be appreciated. (LL will not hire a criter company to rid place of the groundhogs nor will ll allow them to be targets of 22’s ) I cannot afford to move unless I move into my vechicle. 😮. I did try to trap them prior to my disability but could never catch fast enough 13:00 them before they constantly reproduce.
This absolutely works! I followed your suggestion for this last year. I had access to several 12x12x18 boxes, and was determined to start gardening using what I had. The only thing I did different was I used zip ties on the bottom, so I could move them later. I grew 12 bell pepper plants and 9 indeterminate tomato plants in boxes last year!!! I used t- posts and cotton twine to do a FL weave. I had bumper crops of both peppers and tomatoes. Definitely realized that gardening was good for relieving stress, mental health, and that I loved it! This year I have raised beds, grow bags, and kiddie pools. 😁 You are awesome Dan!!
Wow... You should have a channel and just post pictures of your success in doing this. I would love to see.
What's a FL weave? Would love to know how you used the t-post and twine!
You sound like me! Raised beds and grow bags in kiddie pools 😂
Awesome. We were gonna do tons of raised beds and changed our minds after watching Gardening With Leon. Now we have 50 self-watering buckets. We refill every 7 days with fertilized water and don't water from the top. I don't think I will ever go to raised beds again. I can go out of town for a 1-2 weeks and not worry about watering my plants. If I want to leave for a month, I can get a 20gal garbage can, throw a water pump in it, run a flexible pipe that splits 50 ways and goes into the feed pipe of each bucket, then hook the pump up to my outdoor wifi outlet that I can put on a schedule on my phone. It can refill them every week with fertilized water until the 20 gallons are gone.
Great idea. We are using 2 huge 4ft x 4ft heavy duty cabinet boxes to grow carrots in one and onions in the other.
Great idea brother, chicken wire for gardeners is like duct tape for a handyman, so many uses. It looked so nice when it was all done
Hey Dan! If people aren't going to plant in it right away they can place a piece of cardboard or something ghat will let water, but not light in. This will help keep unwanted seeds that are in the dirt from growing and also keep that precious soil from losing nutrients.
Yup, I have been using cardboards to suppress weeds growth in my back yard. Best of all, earth worms LOVE to live beneath the cardboards!
@@jlseagull2.060 totally agree! Lots of cardboard.
A couple of layers or some crunched up newspaper or ripped up cardboard will help feed any worms 🪱 that you may want to put in the boxes after the dirt settles .
@Preciouspatchesfarms
do you place the cardboard on top of the box?
@@kayte13 yes! Before planting if you can cover it it really helps to block the light and hold in moisture. Then when you are planting, you could simply cut a hole to plant in. You likely will need to place something heavy on it so it won't blow away. A rock or two. Mulch is also great.
I’ve been an avid vegetable gardener - going on year 8. Love your channel! Anyone can do it - even if no money. I repurposed a broken long plastic bin last year. Grow tons of carrots!
What soil did you use for carrots? Sand and dirt? Thx
@@kayte13 yes just make sure the dirt you use doesn't have any big stones or twigs in it. Needs to be soft soil + sand. Secret ingredient: worm castings :) I think of them as black gold.
I'm getting ready to set up boxes to grow potatoes and this gave me a great idea. A piece of landscape fabric can be added between the the box and the chicken wire before I plant it. Landscape fabric allows water through but will hold soil in long after the box breaks down, reinforced by the wire on the outside.
Good idea
Will add that to mine it's a good idea thanks
I'm starting potatoes too for the first time but not really thrilled with the box or bucket ideas.
@@noeldeal8087 how about a burlap sack? Roll down the sides and unroll as you add soil during the grow process.
I've got cardboard boxes.
I've got chicken wire.
I've got lots of deadfall.
I've even got some compost.
Thanks, now I have a spot for my new lettuce plants.
Dan, thank you for all the methods you demonstrate to grow food - SO helpful. Everyone needs to remember that if you’re met with failure at something you’re growing it’s not because you don’t have a green thumb. Even if conditions are right for plant it could fail - fine, try something else.
Love how you go into detail and explaining things for people that are first timers. Thank you so much.
Yes, this was a great video and great idea. We love to see people recycle things, like cardboard boxes. Sorry to see you support Amazons , glad to see they are slowly failing and charging more. Shop small business.
Except for the burlap I did this last year. I didn’t have much success growing but I probably need either better watering or fertilizing efforts. I plan to give it another go at it this growing season. Thanks for the encouragement. 😊
Cover your crop with alfalfa or straw to retain moisture. You won’t have to water as much!
@@arizonajo2791 you’re right in regards to the straw. I sprinkled some on… but it wasn’t a thick layer. I’m geared up and ready to get planting this season!
You can do it, Alicia!
🌱🌱🌱🌱
What a great idea! I'm definitely going to use it in my garden. We have a terrible infestation of moles and voles so I will add a bottom layer of hardware cloth as a deterrent.
The digging under ground critters wiped out my garden last year. Had beauty tows of carrots and beets. Got fence all around my garden. Keeps the deer out . But the raccoons, I think climb the fence and we have ground squirrels now. Never had them until the last couple of years.
I like the idea of the wires under the box which should prevent the under ground critters from getting to the root crops, like carrots and beets. Now need to figure out oh how to keep the dang raccoons out. Love gardening , but these days seem it seems to be a struggle against critters/ nature.
Thank you for the burlap idea! I've been trying to figure out how to beautify my mismatched container garden 😀
This absolutely works and I’ve used cardboard for years too! Great idea BUT WARNING!! tape is usually plastic, or the threads in tape are plastic(!)and I can guarantee that over the past NINE years it has absolutely not broken down at all. It’s a nightmare when one wants to turn over the ground. REMOVE all tape and labels and staples from Amazon boxes!! Hope this helps!
On what to do with worn out burlap. I used burlap to cover leaves while making leaf mould. Tossed it in the composter when it was worn out. Absolute worm magnet. The worms loved working their way in and out of the fabric. Ate the whole thing.
Thank you for this ideal! I have a tree in my front yard, I think this would look great with some flowers around it.
I love that you explain everything so clearly, that you inform us about how to save money & you show details all to help us succeed in gardening. Thank you & God bless you🙏
I experimented with this last planting season and had really great results.
You are a sweet guy, I appreciate your grow-methods but I mostly appreciate you, the ❤️ heart of it all.
Absolutely love this idea. I used this method for my potatoes this year, but with 4ft hogwire, leaving room to add soil ontop
yay love love love this for Florida soil ... I collect nice sturdy boxes and have the wire so onto my to do list. Sure beats paying a fortune for raised beds.
This looks and sounds like a great way to grow some goodies. I wish I lived in an area where our weather wasn’t so cold and changing so much. It’s the middle of April and expecting snow again tonight, after having a few nicer days. So will keep this in mind for hopefully the near future. Thank you! Be blessed! ✝️
Mulching the soil with a several inches of woodchips can Add warmth to your soil.
Fabulous video! This will help lots of people. Great demonstration of hugelkulture and how it can even be used on a small scale 😊
Thanks Dan, I was wonding how I could grow my ginger this year and that's a great idea. Thank you. ❤
Thanks Dan, for another excellent, informative and inspiring video. Give a hug and a howdy to Alice, Lovely, the rest of the four-legged and feathered family, from this Nor Cali Gal.
Looks like I should use your idea for tomatoes and cucumbers this year,,,,,and I think I'll use this idea for planting canna lilies this year. All I have is a thin layer of sand (about 4" to 6") on top of limestone. Think I might try ginger in it too. Thank you, thank you. I'm inspired.
A link or mention to WHERE you find that JUTE would be greatly appreciated. Great idea! Thank you! ❤
I used semi fresh wood chips layered over branches then good garden soil. I discovered lots of mushrooms growing! Then realized the slugs love them. Saved my veggie plants from any slugs I missed.
Excellent video. I save pet food bags for grow bags. Putting burlap around them will make them look so much nicer.
Dan, God bless and thank you so much! Wonderful video and gave me some much needed advice. I'm not a green thumb but would sure like to learn. It's hard in Colorado with a short grow season. :-) Maranatha!
Where did you get the roll of burlap? Link? 😊
Thank you, thank you, thank you! I was going to spend a grip on raised beds, but this will work just fine, and I have tons of boxes I've saved! 😃💚
Thank you for sharing your plant abundance ideas with us!🙏🏼♥️♥️♥️
This is a great idea. Love how the burlap makes it so much better and beautiful😊❤
Chicken wire is so handy in the garden. I lay it down on top of the soil when I plant seeds. It keeps cats, birds and critters from walking on it. I also fold it over a few times and use it sift compost. Zero weight.
THANK YOU!
Missed this episode. I was wondering how, I was going to start this year's garden. I have only gravel where the sun shines.
I have so many, strong boxes from Chewy, I have chicken wire, and rotting wood, and now I have the answer!
THANK YOU, AGAIN AND AGAIN!
Hello, I live in Sacramento and your channel is so inspiring. I get so many clever ideas from you thank you. I grow food in my backyard for my family and also I have a nonprofit that I feed people with special needs fresh fruits and vegetables. Thank you for all your tips.
Try planting your Dragon Fruit straight in the ground next to a tree. We are in Zone 9a closer to 8b in North Florida and had a couple large plants in pots that we wrapped and protected and some small young plants in the ground, one next to a tree and 3 near a fence and we had 4 nights in the 20's this year and all of the plants in the ground survived and few in the pots survived. I learned the trick from a Dragon Fruit farm in Central Florida who I purchased several cuttings from who had a large empty field and had lost 10,000 plants the year before from frost. He told me he lost all but the ones he had next to trees....
I work at a local grocery store and have access to big boxes every day. I will definitely try this out! Thanks.
I'd need the chicken wire up and over the box to keep the deer from eating the tops leaves!
Love it, tell em brother. My farmer uncle even threw plastic onto land to decompose well that was a stretch but cardboard absolutely use where growing
Beats expensive containers anytime ; I'm about to plant my sprouted potatoes out in such a box.
Hi great idea waiting for my next
Amazon delivery lol x
Needed a pot for my new Brussels
Plants saves buying another pot
Thank you xx😎😎😎😎
Excellent & informative video been doing this for decades now x Am actually quite surprised to be seeing here you are not removing any of the nasty plastics from around the box?
That is going into whatever you are ingesting dear sir.
"Fold it over as if you were wrapping a Gift." Soooo...Take it to the Gift Wrapping place at the Mall. Imagine the look on their faces. :D
Also get a wooden chopstick wrapped with copper coil to make an antenna. Cultivate Elevate explains the process.
Most people will say, I don't have a yard. News flash. If you have a patio or balcony you can grow food. If it holds dirt it can grow food. It doesn't have to de pretty
I think about the green net it can also do this job because it has got small holes than this but it's good advice thank you!
I just spent $60 for a small raised bed. Now I know. Thanks!
I'm bout to start sweet potatoes in a setup like this. Make harvest super easy by opening up the box.
Leaving a foot or more of wire above the box really helps with rabbits and chucks.
Great video. Good audio and narrative. Quite the radio voice. Good audio equipment...
Show this to the Mrs ..justified expense. Ha. Thank you.
Love this! ;) I've grown in totes but this year it's cardboard boxes and whatever I can scrounge up. I have some old chicken wire and I'm gonna use it! :) Thanks alot for posting. :)
Why do you need anything? Just mound up soil, and voila, a grow bed...amazing!
If you take a box that has had wax added to it, and put some of it at the bottom of another box it can help extend the life of your box without contaminating your soil.❤❤❤❤ Are you ready for the return of Jesus?
I've been collecting old fridges,, looks like fun 😅😅😅
Wow! I appreciate your amazing ideas!! Especially the way you demonstrate things & how your explanations & comments are equally amazing!! Thank you!!!
Worms can die with no oxygen..you should place your worms on top when you are done and let them dig their own tunnels so they get oxygen.
Dude, you’re changing my life! I’m doing this!! Solution for all those boxes 👏🏻
Love this budget grow box! I've used boxes bf but like u said, they do break down into compost😊. Have u tried ducktape instead of wire? Asking bc some ppl don't have $$ for tinsnips & chic wire. Just another variation perhaps 💚💚💚
Duck tape will not last or hold box together. Tried.
@@TheRealHonestInquiry I'm using totes with holes in the side about 3" up from the bottom. So far thats working great for me. That water helps to allow leaching water back up to the plants roots. My watering plants has been limited. I'm in zone 7b.
@@wanda9740 What do you mean by totes?
@Noel Deal red, gray, green or any other colored storage totes like from Wal-Mart or from a thrift store. (I don't like the clear white plastic ones. They're not very sturdy). Take the lid off and drill 4- 6 holes in the sides for drainage. Not in the very bottom, but on the sides about 3 or 4 inches up. Use your judgment on how dry your climate is. Root veggies, i.e., potatoes or carrots, won't like water in the bottom so put holes down about an 1" up on the sides or in the very bottom. Be sure to monitor for moisture and give water once or twice weekly.
I watched you on this last year held up great. I growed potatoes in one last year. Have a blessed day ❤️🙏
I am hoping someone can answer my question. I have two large lantana's in my backyard. Every year they attract all sorts of pollinators and hummingbirds. This year I have only seen one bee hanging out but not spending anytime gathering pollen. A hummingbird was interested, for a moment. Any theories?
The cardboard will wick away moisture in hot areas. But great idea when you need drainage!
We could make a light cement mix, dip the burlap and it will harden and last.
Amen brother. Thanks. I love your ideas 🙏
You are lucky you do not have Squirrels, those beasts eats through everything. They are a menace in my garden. Thanks for sharing your tips.
Microphone and spiked hair. So cool that you took me back to 1996 to give me food advice
I have 3 big beds after watching you do this last year. I just placed wood around one this year as I can afford but they are still working.
Keeps my pesky moles out also.
Ideas on how to get rid of moles more natural?
I find that decomposing cardboard attracts slugs in Northern Michigan.
Great economical idea 😊
Where do you order our burlap love you videos and that you joyously share you experience. Thank you
GOD BLESS YOU AND YOURS
I wonder if one could you soak the burlap in cement mix and make it even stronger?
Great video, I’m going to try this. Thanks Dan
WOW KNOXVILLE , TENNESSEE !!!
Wow chicken wire is great In the garden
Interesting idea! But if that spot will be taken as the box can not be moved. then why not use the spot directly? it would cost 0. You will just need to dig a hole! :)
Sure glad I didn't toss all the chicken wire I have. Excellent video!!
Great! Where'd you buy your burlap please?
You have a great channel here. Good info on growing your own food on the cheap. Thanks
Will the old wood attract termites?
We need a sniper team to deal with our elitist government right now and I'm not one. I love the magnet and idea though
God bless you!
Or a roll of stucco mesh backed with tar paper.
Thank you for sharing this information with us.
Can I use Landscaping Cloth to wrap around the boxes? And Chicken Wire?
I was wondering where my tin snips went. Lol
This is brilliant! Definitely going to try this!!
Looks cool and seems like a good idea. I'm just wondering what it will be like a few years down the road. Thanks
Hi Dan, what kind of cloth is that you wrap up
My only question is, what's on your feet ?. I think I want some of those.
Love this idea where did you get the jute burlap?
Wow I love that it's so simple! Thank you.
Good info... thank you.
❤thanks for explaining this process.
Thank I am growing in boxes. I had no idea to use chicken wire chicken wire
Worms will thrive in this planter box.
milk crate and burlap is a nice one too ..good job here
Alternatives to chicken wire? I have such thin skin I fear using it as the containing product for the cardboard box. Has anyone tried polyester fabric netting (tulle)?
No one ever shows that they can use soil from your own property! Great! With 3 acres I can do that lots
Thank you for this. Where did you purchase this burlap?
I am senior that did not fully recover from broken neck and broken back several years ago. Financially insecure unfortunately I rent little tenant trailer with small yard on small farmet I cannot use the other land o. Farm. The biggest problem is rats and ground hogs. They get into everything they have tore up two of my dogs in the past. I have fenced in yard for what I though my idogs safety but these obnoxious varmin dig under the fence in less than a minute. I need to grow some food but it will be in vain with these groundhogs. Anyone offering advice would be appreciated. (LL will not hire a criter company to rid place of the groundhogs nor will ll allow them to be targets of 22’s )
I cannot afford to move unless I move into my vechicle. 😮. I did try to trap them prior to my disability but could never catch fast enough 13:00 them before they constantly reproduce.
If that chicken wire was copper
.id say YES!!!