Yes I love watching your show and I do mostly flowers but I do put a few other things in I I am up here in Pennsylvania and New Kensington I have memorial Park I have 30 gardens out there mostly flower gardens and I've been doing for about 18 years and I've been using the cedar chip for so long that I didn't even know what it really meant when I first started doing it I just was making mounds and it's worth the ground there is so beautiful I mean I can pop anything in there and it grows and I do my back I just did my backyard too and it's just really really nice too and okay I just wanted to say that and I love watching your shows talk to you later bye God bless
Elizabeth L. Johnson said, Thanks for addressing ripeness for watermelon and squash. I needed to know. Also, you started to talk about sweet potatoes, but didn't say when they are "ripe" for harvest. Could you address that for me? I live in zone 9, far northern California, with an added advantage (on top a 1,500 ft. elevation mountain called a banana belt, or temperate zone). Our temperatures are often ten degree difference between the top of our mountain and in town at 530 ft. elevation (Redding, California). I read to harvest sweet potatoes after vines die down. It worked out fine the first year. Next year, it never did get cold enough for the vines to die down. When I finally gave up waiting and harvested, the rains had filled the roots and they were rotting in the ground. For an unpredictable area like ours, when do I harvest? Right now, I harvested my potatoes in mid-August, and my sweet potato vines have looked somewhat lethargic recently from terrific high summer heat and sun. Is it time to harvest my sweet potatoes? Do you have any advice when to stop watering sweet potato vines, like I have read about for potatoes. Thanks for any help. Also, could you give me your definition of 'organic matter'? I've heard that it is good to add this to your garden soil. I thought oak leaves would be good. I've heard they are too acidic to add as organic matter.
Great area to grow melons. Great water and temperatures. I'm in California water in not abundant and temperatures are not very good. Greenhouses. Air-conditioned Greenhouses is my solution for temperatures, filters is for the water but with filtered water you must put back the minerals and bacteria back in to get a good result.
Hi Paul Thank you so much for this valuable information. Everything resonates with me. Can we use sugar cane mulch on the top in the same way as wood chips? Thanks again 💙🌈💚
There’s different ways to do it. To kill grass and weeds you can put down paper or cardboard, and if you have access to good quality compost you should put that down under the wood chips, wood chips on top
@@LivingLife1128 Elizabeth L. Johnson said, My crimsons, supposed to be a small melon that would be a good fit for my refrigerator, grew to be robust this year; probably 25 pounds!!!!
Beautiful and modest outfit Natasha! I feel blessed having seen both gardening and fashion sense today!
12:29 Read Sophie's Squash, if you haven't already. Your little girl will love it! Such a sweet book!
I wish I knew someone who was into gardening as much as this man.😊❤
Destiny brought you all together at the same time! You both seem to be very nice !
Amazing 😍 massive watermelons!!
mouth watering watermellon
I just found your show realy enjoy will keep watching. Our farm is in Indiana
.thanks jim80
Thank you for your videos, what an awesome journey you have had and now so many are following the Woodchips method. Blessings to you and your family!
God's blessings 😇😇😇😇😇
Lovely. What a blessed place.
Truly amazing garden, thank you very much
Hi, Paul is martina whao your watermelons were huge good crop,congrats.
Thank you, good to see results.
Chulada, beautiful
Yes I love watching your show and I do mostly flowers but I do put a few other things in I I am up here in Pennsylvania and New Kensington I have memorial Park I have 30 gardens out there mostly flower gardens and I've been doing for about 18 years and I've been using the cedar chip for so long that I didn't even know what it really meant when I first started doing it I just was making mounds and it's worth the ground there is so beautiful I mean I can pop anything in there and it grows and I do my back I just did my backyard too and it's just really really nice too and okay I just wanted to say that and I love watching your shows talk to you later bye God bless
Do you sell seeds from the big Crimson
How much do you water. I reckon with this part of farm since you were putting mulch on the grass on church compound
Elizabeth L. Johnson said, Thanks for addressing ripeness for watermelon and squash. I needed to know. Also, you started to talk about sweet potatoes, but didn't say when they are "ripe" for harvest. Could you address that for me? I live in zone 9, far northern California, with an added advantage (on top a 1,500 ft. elevation mountain called a banana belt, or temperate zone). Our temperatures are often ten degree difference between the top of our mountain and in town at 530 ft. elevation (Redding, California). I read to harvest sweet potatoes after vines die down. It worked out fine the first year. Next year, it never did get cold enough for the vines to die down. When I finally gave up waiting and harvested, the rains had filled the roots and they were rotting in the ground. For an unpredictable area like ours, when do I harvest? Right now, I harvested my potatoes in mid-August, and my sweet potato vines have looked somewhat lethargic recently from terrific high summer heat and sun. Is it time to harvest my sweet potatoes? Do you have any advice when to stop watering sweet potato vines, like I have read about for potatoes. Thanks for any help. Also, could you give me your definition of 'organic matter'? I've heard that it is good to add this to your garden soil. I thought oak leaves would be good. I've heard they are too acidic to add as organic matter.
Great area to grow melons. Great water and temperatures. I'm in California water in not abundant and temperatures are not very good. Greenhouses. Air-conditioned Greenhouses is my solution for temperatures, filters is for the water but with filtered water you must put back the minerals and bacteria back in to get a good result.
Why on earth my beet..cantelope and melon seeds do not germinate?. Impressive garden....love it
Whare do you live. When and what do you feed your melons. Thanks jim80
Hi Paul
Thank you so much for this valuable information. Everything resonates with me.
Can we use sugar cane mulch on the top in the same way as wood chips?
Thanks again
💙🌈💚
And now I'm hungry...
Gettysburg pa beautiful place, just gotta stay away during tourist season. My family is from Fairfield.
Question are you just spreading woodchips down or do you put down cardboard, compost soil, then wood chips on top, can you give me the formula
There’s different ways to do it. To kill grass and weeds you can put down paper or cardboard, and if you have access to good quality compost you should put that down under the wood chips, wood chips on top
Bikon Dan Beetroot? Is that the correct spelling? I can't find this variety on the internet.
Deacon Dan (it's in the transcript in the video description).
What kind of watermelon & melons are those?
Watermelons are sangria and crimson sweet
Living Life 11:28 Home & Garden ~ Thanks...Blessings
@@LivingLife1128 Elizabeth L. Johnson said, My crimsons, supposed to be a small melon that would be a good fit for my refrigerator, grew to be robust this year; probably 25 pounds!!!!
I bet you cant do this type of gardening in the bahamas without watering. When the temp is always 89-95
You can, I did it in Texas where its hotter. The wood chips hold the water regardless of temperature. If anything it works better in warmer climates.
I wish I could live on melons. They don’t grow where I live
Hadecch kejebak,kepiye iki gk nymbung
😢
hi, you look like X PM Pakistan Imran khan.