You have an amazing garden. A lots of love and care behind. And I really liked how you explain and the way you talk. It is very easy and enjoyable to watch the video. Thank you very much.
I’m in Spokane. I just made cattle panel hoops like that! I can’t wait to have mini melons and string beans hanging and creating shade this summer!! 🤞for a bountiful harvest
Hello Susan- I wanted to let you know that I just watched GROWING A GREENER WORLD. And there you were, talking about your garden and snapping photos of birds! It was a wonderful program! I chose this garden tour, done 10 months ago, because I needed to take a 2nd walk through it. We just commissioned our carpenter to build our first set of raised beds with fencing. Your garden is the perfect example of what we hope to achieve! And I see your Insect Hotel behind your tomato bed. Our house is situated next to the woods. I will plant Borage as well as a bee hotel. Any suggestions what else the bees can't resist? What do you do to get ahead of dreaded squash bug :-O. I know it is best to plant early and hand pick... Thank you for sharing your wonderful garden with us. We three are sheltered in place on our family farm. The first calf arrived yesterday. A lovely Hereford hefier. 19 to go, unless we have twins! I look forward to following you spring plantings :-) - Sincerely Diane
Hi, Diane. It's nice to meet you! I'm so glad you enjoyed our episode. Some of my favorite perennials that attract bees are goldenrod, sedum, bee balm and coneflowers. You can find a great list of pollinator-attracting plants on the Xerces Society's web site: xerces.org/pollinator-conservation/pollinator-friendly-plant-lists. Re: squash bugs, here are some ideas: www.susansinthegarden.com/guides/organic-pest-control/solutions-insect-name/squash-bugs/. This is from my website's Organic Pest Control section which is under the "Guides" menu. I hope some of the ideas will help! Take care. (and that's exciting about the first calf, they're so adorable)
Beautiful garden. I hope to one day have one just as beautiful and productive. I did notice one, possibly two snakes to your left, my right at the 11:02 time. I know that's part of nature, or, a very elaborate scarecrow?
Yup, they are a form of scarecrow and came from the dollar store! We have a lot of quail in our garden, so we use toy snakes to keep them away from young seedlings until the plants can fend for themselves. They are surprisingly effective but I have to tell you, you're not the first person to point them out!
"Hey, there's more pepper plants out here!"....Susan, you made me laugh out loud at this. You've gotta love that Bill! By the way, you guys have a beautiful garden. I learned something new watching this, I have never used copper foil (I believe that's what you called it) around plants to eliminate the slugs. Where do I get this and does it come in a roll like aluminum foil? I'm going to have to try this around the new Hosta plants which I'll be planting soon, I'm creating a new shade garden (eliminating more of my lawn mowing). I really enjoy your garden tours and here's a suggestion, I think you should make a video of Bill harvesting his peppers when they're ready. Oh, the use of row covers is a fantastic idea too! No more holes in the leaves!
Hi, Margie. I don't know why but your message only just now showed up on my feed. I'm so sorry. You can find the copper tape at garden centers and online. It's officially called Corry's Slug & Snail Copper Tape Barrier. And glad I made you laugh!
Love your videos. My granddaughter just started her freshman year at Gonzaga and was surprised by the early snow as well. I was interested in your method of storing veggies in the plastic container with the moistened straw. Do you put the cover on the plastic container to keep out critters and if you do does that present a mold problem? I live in the Central Valley of California and am wondering if our winters are cold enough to keep a closed moist container from molding. Love the copper ring idea...will try that as we have a slug problem as well. Thanks for all your good information.
Hi, Penny. We only rest the lid on top of the container, so there's still some air circulation. We don't have any critter problems in our garage so we don't have to worry about that.
I love your video... did you notice the snake at 11.24? just asking. Not all snakes are bad obviously, just wanted to make sure it wasn't venomous and let you know they are with you...
Your garden looks marvelous! My wife and I learned a few things about slugs and garden covers. We've always heard that tomatoes and peppers compete with each other for nutrients.(Our tomatoes did well when planted next to peppers, peppers, not so much) What has your experience been? Thanks again for sharing!
Thank you. We have drip tape (a type of drip irrigation) in the majority of the beds, although we are considering switching to 1/4" drip tubing as we feel it might water the veggies a little better. However, I did produce a video on our drip irrigation system last year. Here's a link: ua-cam.com/video/AHvWFn7v7y4/v-deo.html
Hello Susan. Excellent video. Question, what is the black tubing material you're using for your row covers? I've seen the PVC used for this, but never what you're using. Thx.
Hi, Tony. Thanks for your nice comments. We are using some recycled 1/2" drip tubing from an old irrigation project. You could use flexible PVC pipe or bent rebar rods or bent electrical conduit instead. The last 2 would make them extra sturdy and they would withstand a snow load if you happen to grow a winter garden as well. Cheers!
Your garden is gorgeous. I was wondering how she did her covered beds. What type of black hollow piping did she use? I would love to do that to myraided beds.
Hi, Tina. We use old 1/2" drip tubing for our hoops. Since not everyone has something like that available from, say, old irrigation projects, you could either use flexible PVC pipe or bent rebar for your hoops. I hope this helps!
Do you know what weight of row cover you use? I have heard .5 oz tears too easy to leave on all season. We also have a lot of wind. Thank you for the tour! Looks great!!
Hi, Angelene. I actually use the lightweight floating cover as it lets in the most sunlight. Mine lasts for years and we have a lot of wind here, too. You just have to be gentle with it.
Hi Susan, I’m going to give the floating row covers a try this year thanks to your advice. Where do you get the copper sleeves to put around broccoli and cabbage?
My husband made them from 3" diameter plastic drain pipe and copper slug tape. It's one of the DIYs in my new book, The Vegetable Garden Pest Handbook!
Hi, Doug. Are you referring to our hoop house? If so, here's a link to more information about it: www.susansinthegarden.com/?s=hoop+house+project. We built it several years ago. If you're referring to something else in our garden, just let me know.
I am in Western WA and aphids on my cabbage have been awful this year, also first year growing turnips---sadly they were decimated by cabbage root maggot.
Floating row cover will definitely prevent aphid problems on the cabbage family crops and can help with root maggot issues as well. Here are my suggestions: clean up garden debris and remove any of the targeted crops at the end of the season to eliminate potential host plants for the pupae. If root maggots have been a problem in your garden in the past, cover your target crops with floating row cover to create a physical barrier that the adult flies can’t get through. Avoid planting cabbage family crops or onion family crops in the same location over a three-year period. It is also possible to sprinkle diatomaceous earth around the base of your plants to make it difficult for adults to lay eggs. I hope this helps. Good luck!
I there Susan ,love your videos ,,I have planted my green pole beans a few times already and they don’t seem to be coming up I planted them like you say but it put them in little peat disc do you think that could be why I have them in a container with the clear plastic lid on them a couple of beans have come up but that’s it
Hi, Val. Well, that is frustrating. Are you planting the bean seeds within an opening in the peat disc? The reason I ask is that I've found large-seeded vegetable crops don't germinate very well in them. You could either plant your seeds directly in the ground at this point or try planting them in a container where there is nothing that restricts the seeds from sprouting. Also, how old are the seeds? That might be an issue. But if they are new, I would say the peat discs are the problem... provided they are somehow preventing the large seeds from germinating. I hope this helps!
Thanks Susan! Great video. My husband is a pepper guy too. Lol! What type of row cover do you use for all the season crops (withstand the winters)? I am in zone 8a. Do you have link?
Hi there. If I understand your question correctly, you are wondering what we use to grow winter crops? If that's the case, we grow extra-cold-hardy salad greens through the winter months inside our little hoop house (where the peppers are right now). And during the coldest parts of the winter, I also have a sheet of floating row cover over the 2 raised beds to give the plants a little extra protection. The following links go my videos on growing a winter garden: ua-cam.com/video/uu4WemeCFq0/v-deo.html, ua-cam.com/video/CTcYa7dAmfs/v-deo.html, ua-cam.com/video/9P81HWVZHTQ/v-deo.html. If I misunderstood your question, let me know. I do use floating row cover out in the garden early in the spring for some frost protection. I hope this helps.
@@misspimake Oh, I'm sorry, I really DID misunderstand you! ;o) I use lightweight Agribon floating row cover. Here's an example of it on Johnny's Selected Seeds' website: www.johnnyseeds.com/tools-supplies/row-covers-and-accessories/row-cover/agribon%2B-ag-19-10-x-50-row-cover-9065.0.html.
I have 4 Tomato Plants in a Raised Bed. Three out of the four are not flowering at all. They've been in the ground approx 3 weeks and are growing taller. Any Suggestions? My Box Store suggested that I replant them to another bed/container and that might shock the plants to start flowering?
I have a couple of thoughts: 1) they might not be ready to flower yet, esp. if they are indeterminate tomato varieties which are a little later to set fruit. 2) you might want to give them some organic fertilizer that is higher in phosphorus (the middle number on the container) than nitrogen or potassium. Phosphorus promotes blooming and setting fruit. If you have fertilized them with a high-nitrogen product, that promotes leafy growth rather than blooming and setting fruit. I hope this helps!
I've just found your channel so excuse me if this has been addressed, do your vine archways run north/south or east/west? This is my first season in my newly built raised beds and I was thinking about doing something similar.
Hi, Judy. In theory, one should orient beds or rows in a garden north-south so taller plants don't shade other plants as the sun moves across the sky. However, we didn't know that way back when we originally put in our raised bed garden (nearly 30 years ago!) so we went with an east-west orientation. And it's too daunting to redo the entire garden! However, I have to say it really hasn't been a big issue for our garden. Have a fun garden season!
Susan, this is my first time growing hard neck garlic. Do you water them just like any other crop such as kale? Also, how big should the scapes be when you cut them, they seem small about the size of a pencil tip eraser right now. I'm in zone 9A.
Hi, Sheri. Yes, garlic plants get the same amount of water as the other plants in our garden. Harvest the garlic scapes when they do a full curlicue. They are delicious when sauteed! Yum...
Hello Susan from Nevada,i have a question i see you have hot and sweet peppers on the same place ..maybe too close to be crosen polinery and don't get the best fruit from the plan ? i always plant very separator in part to get better fruit ,maybe i am rong can you help me out to understand this consent please..thank you.
Hi, Sandra, nice to meet you. Peppers are self-pollinating so I am not concerned about cross-pollination. Although I have to admit that my husband, who planted the pepper plants you saw in the video, does plant them quite closely! But he did that last year and all of the plants produced really well. Take care.
The best garden I've ever seen greetings from greece!
Hello, Gianis, from the Pacific Northwest!
Thank you Susan. Your garden is fabulous. Thanks for sharing. Best wishes from a garden grower in Norway.
Hi, Benni. Nice to hear from you and thank you for your nice comments. I hope your garden is doing well so far.
You have a very nice garden. I was inpressed how many plants you had in a small area.
Thank you. With raised bed gardening, you can plant quite intensively which is great!
Very nice garden. I like that
What a lovely garden. I so enjoyed the tour.
Very neat garden! Thanks for sharing! Love the peas trellis and all great info. Happy growing season!
Thank you, Tess! I hope you have an awesome garden season!
Gonna use this as my motivation to work in the garden after work. We are in the high desert so it's much hotter.
That will be a nice way to end your day!
Your garden looks great. Wonderful presentation and narration. Wish my gardens looked this nice.
Thank you so much.
Awesome garden and so many good ideas thanks for showing us.. God bless y'all..
thank you.
You have an amazing garden. A lots of love and care behind. And I really liked how you explain and the way you talk. It is very easy and enjoyable to watch the video. Thank you very much.
Thank you, Roland. I appreciate it!
I’m in Spokane. I just made cattle panel hoops like that! I can’t wait to have mini melons and string beans hanging and creating shade this summer!! 🤞for a bountiful harvest
Sounds awesome!
Wow Susan what a beautiful garden.
So clean and organize as always. I enjoy watching it. Good bless your garden.
Thank you, Isabelle. It's a labor of love for us.
Hello Susan- I wanted to let you know that I just watched GROWING A GREENER WORLD.
And there you were, talking about your garden and snapping photos of birds! It was a wonderful program!
I chose this garden tour, done 10 months ago, because I needed to take a 2nd walk through it. We just commissioned our carpenter to build our first set of raised beds with fencing. Your garden is the perfect example of what we hope to achieve! And I see your Insect Hotel behind your tomato bed. Our house is situated next to the woods. I will plant Borage as well as a bee hotel. Any suggestions what else the bees can't resist? What do you do to get ahead of dreaded squash bug :-O. I know it is best to plant early and hand pick... Thank you for sharing your wonderful garden with us. We three are sheltered in place on our family farm.
The first calf arrived yesterday. A lovely Hereford hefier. 19 to go, unless we have twins!
I look forward to following you spring plantings :-) - Sincerely Diane
Hi, Diane. It's nice to meet you! I'm so glad you enjoyed our episode. Some of my favorite perennials that attract bees are goldenrod, sedum, bee balm and coneflowers. You can find a great list of pollinator-attracting plants on the Xerces Society's web site: xerces.org/pollinator-conservation/pollinator-friendly-plant-lists. Re: squash bugs, here are some ideas: www.susansinthegarden.com/guides/organic-pest-control/solutions-insect-name/squash-bugs/. This is from my website's Organic Pest Control section which is under the "Guides" menu. I hope some of the ideas will help! Take care. (and that's exciting about the first calf, they're so adorable)
waooo very nice👍👍
A beautiful garden and a great layout. Love the video.
Thanks so much Susan for getting back to me on the beans
Beautiful garden. I hope to one day have one just as beautiful and productive. I did notice one, possibly two snakes to your left, my right at the 11:02 time. I know that's part of nature, or, a very elaborate scarecrow?
Yup, they are a form of scarecrow and came from the dollar store! We have a lot of quail in our garden, so we use toy snakes to keep them away from young seedlings until the plants can fend for themselves. They are surprisingly effective but I have to tell you, you're not the first person to point them out!
Great tour, Susan! Thanks for sharing! I think I’m going to try your floating row cover idea over my Swiss Chard and beets.
Excellent!
Your garden looks great so far!
Thanks, Linda!
God bless you & your garden
Beautiful garden!
Thank you, Louisa!
Beautiful garden Susan love watching you and Digby grow 💚 oh yeah who is Bill?? Ha Ha!! Have fun!!
:o)
since you mentioned the green potatoes.... I mulch my carrots with grass clippings for the same reason. Keeps the tops from turning green
Yes, I should remember to do that and mention it, too. Thanks!
I really like your vidio
Looks great! Maybe we have different birds here but I've never had an issue with them eating our lettuce. But they will peck at our tomatoes.
I'm sure it varies depending on where you live. Since we love birds and enjoy attracting them to our garden, it's probably our own fault!
Ohhhh, I just love your garden, looks so amazing and beautiful!
Thanks, Cindy!
Thanks, now I know how to make tomato trellis' that will support Big Zac tomatos Happy Saturday
Lovely garden!!!
Garden looks amazing! inspiring - thanks :)
"Hey, there's more pepper plants out here!"....Susan, you made me laugh out loud at this. You've gotta love that Bill! By the way, you guys have a beautiful garden. I learned something new watching this, I have never used copper foil (I believe that's what you called it) around plants to eliminate the slugs. Where do I get this and does it come in a roll like aluminum foil? I'm going to have to try this around the new Hosta plants which I'll be planting soon, I'm creating a new shade garden (eliminating more of my lawn mowing). I really enjoy your garden tours and here's a suggestion, I think you should make a video of Bill harvesting his peppers when they're ready. Oh, the use of row covers is a fantastic idea too! No more holes in the leaves!
😂😂😂😂😂😂Super funny!!😂😂😂😂😂
Hi, Margie. I don't know why but your message only just now showed up on my feed. I'm so sorry. You can find the copper tape at garden centers and online. It's officially called Corry's Slug & Snail Copper Tape Barrier. And glad I made you laugh!
Love your videos. My granddaughter just started her freshman year at Gonzaga and was surprised by the early snow as well.
I was interested in your method of storing veggies in the plastic container with the moistened straw. Do you put the cover on the plastic container to keep out critters and if you do does that present a mold problem? I live in the Central Valley of California and am wondering if our winters are cold enough to keep a closed moist container from molding. Love the copper ring idea...will try that as we have a slug problem as well. Thanks for all your good information.
Hi, Penny. We only rest the lid on top of the container, so there's still some air circulation. We don't have any critter problems in our garage so we don't have to worry about that.
good job
I love your video... did you notice the snake at 11.24? just asking. Not all snakes are bad obviously, just wanted to make sure it wasn't venomous and let you know they are with you...
No worries! It’s a toy snake for scaring the quail away! 👍
Fabulous garden new subscribers here 😊
Thanks for sharing
Thank you so much!
Love!
Your garden looks marvelous! My wife and I learned a few things about slugs and garden covers. We've always heard that tomatoes and peppers compete with each other for nutrients.(Our tomatoes did well when planted next to peppers, peppers, not so much) What has your experience been? Thanks again for sharing!
Beautiful garden. What are you using in the bed as irrigation...are those 1/2 inch tubing or soaker hoses?. Thanks. Again, lovely garden
Thank you. We have drip tape (a type of drip irrigation) in the majority of the beds, although we are considering switching to 1/4" drip tubing as we feel it might water the veggies a little better. However, I did produce a video on our drip irrigation system last year. Here's a link: ua-cam.com/video/AHvWFn7v7y4/v-deo.html
Hello Susan. Excellent video. Question, what is the black tubing material you're using for your row covers? I've seen the PVC used for this, but never what you're using. Thx.
Hi, Tony. Thanks for your nice comments. We are using some recycled 1/2" drip tubing from an old irrigation project. You could use flexible PVC pipe or bent rebar rods or bent electrical conduit instead. The last 2 would make them extra sturdy and they would withstand a snow load if you happen to grow a winter garden as well. Cheers!
@@SusansInTheGarden Thanks so much for the prompt reply. Have a good day.
@@tonyw11 You, too!
Your garden is gorgeous. I was wondering how she did her covered beds. What type of black hollow piping did she use? I would love to do that to myraided beds.
Hi, Tina. We use old 1/2" drip tubing for our hoops. Since not everyone has something like that available from, say, old irrigation projects, you could either use flexible PVC pipe or bent rebar for your hoops. I hope this helps!
Do you know what weight of row cover you use? I have heard .5 oz tears too easy to leave on all season. We also have a lot of wind. Thank you for the tour! Looks great!!
Hi, Angelene. I actually use the lightweight floating cover as it lets in the most sunlight. Mine lasts for years and we have a lot of wind here, too. You just have to be gentle with it.
@@SusansInTheGarden thank you!
Hi Susan, I’m going to give the floating row covers a try this year thanks to your advice. Where do you get the copper sleeves to put around broccoli and cabbage?
My husband made them from 3" diameter plastic drain pipe and copper slug tape. It's one of the DIYs in my new book, The Vegetable Garden Pest Handbook!
@@SusansInTheGarden wonderful. I ordered it back in February. I’m excited to get it in my hands.
Awesome video. Just starting my channel
Where did you get the arbors-which store?
Hi, Tim. We bought them at a local Fred Meyer store quite a few years ago. We've seen some similar ones at Home Depot and Lowes.
What is the source of your garden hoop/mesh enclosure? Thanks
Hi, Doug. Are you referring to our hoop house? If so, here's a link to more information about it: www.susansinthegarden.com/?s=hoop+house+project. We built it several years ago. If you're referring to something else in our garden, just let me know.
@@SusansInTheGarden Thanks so much Susan!!!
Where do you get the copper rings from?
We main them, copper tape and 3" diam. plastic drain pipe.
I am in Western WA and aphids on my cabbage have been awful this year, also first year growing turnips---sadly they were decimated by cabbage root maggot.
Floating row cover will definitely prevent aphid problems on the cabbage family crops and can help with root maggot issues as well. Here are my suggestions: clean up garden debris and remove any of the targeted crops at the end of the season to eliminate potential host plants for the pupae. If root maggots have been a problem in your garden in the past, cover your target crops with floating row cover to create a physical barrier that the adult flies can’t get through. Avoid planting cabbage family crops or onion family crops in the same location over a three-year period. It is also possible to sprinkle diatomaceous earth around the base of your plants to make it difficult for adults to lay eggs. I hope this helps. Good luck!
I there Susan ,love your videos ,,I have planted my green pole beans a few times already and they don’t seem to be coming up I planted them like you say but it put them in little peat disc do you think that could be why I have them in a container with the clear plastic lid on them a couple of beans have come up but that’s it
Hi, Val. Well, that is frustrating. Are you planting the bean seeds within an opening in the peat disc? The reason I ask is that I've found large-seeded vegetable crops don't germinate very well in them. You could either plant your seeds directly in the ground at this point or try planting them in a container where there is nothing that restricts the seeds from sprouting. Also, how old are the seeds? That might be an issue. But if they are new, I would say the peat discs are the problem... provided they are somehow preventing the large seeds from germinating. I hope this helps!
beautiful garden di
😂😂😂😂13:08...when you realize there are still pepper plants in your tomato garden!!😂😂😂😂 Darn you Bill!!😕😕😞😞😁😁
LOL! He is quite the rascal and I'm certain he's secretly trying to take over the garden!
Thanks Susan! Great video. My husband is a pepper guy too. Lol! What type of row cover do you use for all the season crops (withstand the winters)? I am in zone 8a. Do you have link?
Hi there. If I understand your question correctly, you are wondering what we use to grow winter crops? If that's the case, we grow extra-cold-hardy salad greens through the winter months inside our little hoop house (where the peppers are right now). And during the coldest parts of the winter, I also have a sheet of floating row cover over the 2 raised beds to give the plants a little extra protection. The following links go my videos on growing a winter garden: ua-cam.com/video/uu4WemeCFq0/v-deo.html, ua-cam.com/video/CTcYa7dAmfs/v-deo.html,
ua-cam.com/video/9P81HWVZHTQ/v-deo.html. If I misunderstood your question, let me know. I do use floating row cover out in the garden early in the spring for some frost protection. I hope this helps.
Susan's In The Garden thank you. I guess what I wanted to ask was what brand and thickness of the floating row cover you use for your raised beds?
@@misspimake Oh, I'm sorry, I really DID misunderstand you! ;o) I use lightweight Agribon floating row cover. Here's an example of it on Johnny's Selected Seeds' website: www.johnnyseeds.com/tools-supplies/row-covers-and-accessories/row-cover/agribon%2B-ag-19-10-x-50-row-cover-9065.0.html.
Susan's In The Garden thank you so much! ☺️
I have 4 Tomato Plants in a Raised Bed. Three out of the four are not flowering at all. They've been in the ground approx 3 weeks and are growing taller. Any Suggestions? My Box Store suggested that I replant them to another bed/container and that might shock the plants to start flowering?
I have a couple of thoughts: 1) they might not be ready to flower yet, esp. if they are indeterminate tomato varieties which are a little later to set fruit. 2) you might want to give them some organic fertilizer that is higher in phosphorus (the middle number on the container) than nitrogen or potassium. Phosphorus promotes blooming and setting fruit. If you have fertilized them with a high-nitrogen product, that promotes leafy growth rather than blooming and setting fruit. I hope this helps!
The roots gets established and take some time to adjust from being transplanted. Before long they will be growing, blooming & fruiting.
Was there a snake around the 11:20 time?! Ack!!!
We use toy snakes here and there to keep the quail away from some of our veggies. Sorry for the scare!
Are those rubber snakes at 11:03?
Yes, they are! One of my strategies for keeping birds away from the pea plants! Good spot!
I've just found your channel so excuse me if this has been addressed, do your vine archways run north/south or east/west? This is my first season in my newly built raised beds and I was thinking about doing something similar.
Hi, Judy. In theory, one should orient beds or rows in a garden north-south so taller plants don't shade other plants as the sun moves across the sky. However, we didn't know that way back when we originally put in our raised bed garden (nearly 30 years ago!) so we went with an east-west orientation. And it's too daunting to redo the entire garden! However, I have to say it really hasn't been a big issue for our garden. Have a fun garden season!
Susan, this is my first time growing hard neck garlic. Do you water them just like any other crop such as kale? Also, how big should the scapes be when you cut them, they seem small about the size of a pencil tip eraser right now. I'm in zone 9A.
Hi, Sheri. Yes, garlic plants get the same amount of water as the other plants in our garden. Harvest the garlic scapes when they do a full curlicue. They are delicious when sauteed! Yum...
Thank you so much. Yes, they are winding into a curlicue, I will harvest them right away. Wonderful informative video, thank you, Susan. Sheri
what is the length of the cattle panels for the arches?
Hi, Brett. They are 16' long by about 4' wide.
We are not using wood for garden bed, it will get rotten.Did you polish them first?
No, we don't treat the wood in any way. The wood lasts 10-12 years.
Queeeen!
Hello Susan from Nevada,i have a question i see you have hot and sweet peppers on the same place ..maybe too close to be crosen polinery and don't get the best fruit from the plan ? i always plant very separator in part to get better fruit ,maybe i am rong can you help me out to understand this consent please..thank you.
Hi, Sandra, nice to meet you. Peppers are self-pollinating so I am not concerned about cross-pollination. Although I have to admit that my husband, who planted the pepper plants you saw in the video, does plant them quite closely! But he did that last year and all of the plants produced really well. Take care.
@@SusansInTheGarden thank you and your videos are very good.i will like to see one about how to put water system on the raised beds.
@@Sandra-nx3pl I shot a video on that last year, here is a link: ua-cam.com/video/AHvWFn7v7y4/v-deo.html. Take care.
What zone are you in?
Zone 5b.
What done do you live? You can start lettuce now?
I live in Washington State in the U.S. We can start lettuce in April and May.
Do you have a place for herbs?
Yes. We grow annual herbs (basil and dill) and flat leaf parsley (a biennial) within the veggie garden, and perennial herbs just off our back deck.
😎🙌💥
Grow green avoid global warming 🌱🌱🌱🌱
I see snake at 11:20. Right side of the screen
No worries! Those are fake snakes that we occasionally use to keep birds from nibbling on the pea plants. Sorry.