240520 Gary's GroBucket Tomatoes

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  • Опубліковано 19 тра 2024
  • Here's at look GroBuckets, another great sub irrigated option for growing tomatoes in 2024.
    #urbannanofarm #urbanfarm #microtomatoes #dwarftomatoes #urbanfarming #gardening #growyourownfood #farmersdefense #urbanfarmer #growyourown #urbangarden #urbangardening #homegrown #urbanagriculture #bootstrapfarmer #localfood #zombieapocalypse #vegetables #indoortomatoes #eatlocal #ediblegarden #backyardgarden #homesteading #responsiblegardening

КОМЕНТАРІ • 4

  • @GroTechGardenProducts
    @GroTechGardenProducts Місяць тому +1

    Hi Dr. Gary, I like your content! Thank you for promoting our product! Your tomatoes are beautiful. Drop me a line, I would like to send you one of our new products to evaluate.

    • @HeritageCottageUrbanNanoFarm
      @HeritageCottageUrbanNanoFarm  Місяць тому

      Thanks, I like to promote garden products that are great tools for the home gardener. I would love to receive and try out a new product.

  • @chrisvanderwoerd9932
    @chrisvanderwoerd9932 2 місяці тому +2

    I grow in Earthboxes and 7 gallon nursery containers. Lately I've been reading about microplastics everywhere, including in people. Doctors apparently don't think that's a very positive development.
    Microplastics are being found in food and apparently plants can uptake plastic. As a significant portion of what I eat comes out of plastic containers, I've been thinking about plastic container growing safety. I've had Earthboxes for years, and I've not seen any degradation of the plastic, which I think is good. I've noticed some plastic pots I've had for years seem to be a bit chalky, which I assume is plastic degrading. The black 7 gallon nursery containers also seem to hold up well, no chalking, cracking, etc.
    I see you are growing in 5 gallon plastic buckets. I know there are food safe, BPA free 5 gallon containers. I assume you use those. Have you seen any degradation in the containers? What are your thoughts about this topic?
    BTW your tomatoes are awesome!

    • @HeritageCottageUrbanNanoFarm
      @HeritageCottageUrbanNanoFarm  2 місяці тому +1

      No doubt that the issue of microplastics shouldn't be ignored. The EarthBoxes are food grade and treated to resist UV. Some of mine are 15 years old. The 5-gallon buckets I'm using for the GroBuckets are food grade, but with no UV resistance. The first batch lasted 3 years and just broke apart when I tried to move this spring.