Hey there Akash Roy!! Thanks so much for watching and for the comment. Yeah, the plants are going GREAT. About a week after shooting for this video, I have transplanted all the yellow tomatoes and all the beefsteak tomatoes - they're all about 6" tall and healthy! Lots of plants, and they are all going to be planted at my farm this spring. I hope you will keep watching to see the journey unfold! :-)
Thank you so much for watching and for leaving the kind comment!! There are more videos on the way! Winter is a bit of a slow time, as the major theme of this channel is outdoor work on my farm property. That said, spring is on the way and lots of new content is in the works! :-)
Thank you so much for leaving a comment! Much appreciated. This year I'm going big, to fill my couple-acre farm field. While a lot of it will be corn and pumpkins, I'm thrilled to have the space to add a ton of vegetable plants alongside the novelty crops! :-)
There was a garden out back when we moved in. My wife and I have discussed tilling it back up or building some raised beds for fresh veggies. To that end, I have thought about starting some plants early, but never thought about a seed starting station. Great idea to build your own. Thanks for sharing. I enjoyed it.
Heyy!! Thanks for watching and leaving a comment. I have a huge garden behind my house, that has been consistently planted by myself and the former owner (who was like a grandfather to me growing up) for over 80 years. In recent years, in the past decade I feel the quality of the soil has diminished, despite adding manure and fertilizer. I have contemplated converting the garden into lawn, and adding 5 or 6 raised beds instead. I'm still not sure though. Regardless, starting seeds indoors is a great way to get into gardening. You definitely don't need a big, elaborate setup like this - 20 years ago I used to do it in little paper cups on the windowsill, transplanting them to my mom's garden at the start of June. Growing something and then reaping a harvest from what you've grown is supremely satisfying, and produce always tastes better fresh!! :-) Give it a whirl this year - let me know how it turns out!!
I've played around with growing things over the yrs. One of the coolest was a California Redwood Tree. Actually used a old fish tank to start them. Think I ended up with 2 healthy trees outs of something like 12 seeds. The 1 grew to be about 6 foot tall and for whatever reason it just up and died. But I've played with other seeds just to see what I can get to grow. My grandparents use to start all of their tomato's and pickle and cucumber plants. Depending on the year if they grew any bell peppers. But as far as hot peppers, you'd better not even have one on the property otherwise you'd get your butt kicked. Those were the fun yrs. Over 45 yrs ago. Won't be able to do anything this yr, maybe I'll be able to do a couple things next year.
I have a lot of fun memories of gardening as a child, Lonnie. I remember my grandfather always used to try to get the kids to taste the long-hot Italian peppers, when they came up. My cousins always tried to see who could stand the heat/pain the longest. I knew better and didn't even try. Redwoods, huh?? I am more of an instant gratification person. If I have to wait 300 years to enjoy the fruits of my labor, count me out! Hahahaha
@@BuyingTheFarm in their early yrs they grow extremely fast. Can't remember the exact numbers but they grow like 3' a year for several yrs. Several of the trees in California are something like 3000 yrs old. If I'm mistaken they also are found over in a small area in Africa. Then the sequoias are found both in Africa and south America. They can reach over 300' tall. Put 4 semis end to end and that's how tall they'd be. One of the coolest things is there's other plants that grow on those trees. Not sure of all the insects that roam around on them.
BTW awesome video. Had a couple good laughs. I'm actually thinking of trying some indoor ferns. Think you're allowed something like 6 in growing stage and another 6 in bloom stage. Just have to register with the state on it. Think it only cost something like $100. Hmmmmm. 🍀🍀🍀. 🪴🪴🪴
Hi Wally - YES, these are ALL for the farm!! In addition to these plants in the video, I have about 30 packs of corn seeds of varying types - ornamental, mini, sweet - about 8 varieties of pumpkins, about 8 varieties of sunflowers, and then I bought about 20 packs of perennial flower seeds to scatter around the area of my bee hive(s). I get all the seed catalogs where you can buy seed by the pound, but this year I went to Walmart and Lowes and bought about $150 of packets to experiment with various things. We will see how everything turns out! :-)
The small garden is so beautiful and sparkling
Hey there Akash Roy!! Thanks so much for watching and for the comment. Yeah, the plants are going GREAT. About a week after shooting for this video, I have transplanted all the yellow tomatoes and all the beefsteak tomatoes - they're all about 6" tall and healthy! Lots of plants, and they are all going to be planted at my farm this spring. I hope you will keep watching to see the journey unfold! :-)
You are so creative.A perfect garden.Make more useful videos like this
Thank you so much for watching and for leaving the kind comment!! There are more videos on the way! Winter is a bit of a slow time, as the major theme of this channel is outdoor work on my farm property. That said, spring is on the way and lots of new content is in the works! :-)
A small but beautiful garden.
Thank you so much for leaving a comment! Much appreciated. This year I'm going big, to fill my couple-acre farm field. While a lot of it will be corn and pumpkins, I'm thrilled to have the space to add a ton of vegetable plants alongside the novelty crops! :-)
There was a garden out back when we moved in. My wife and I have discussed tilling it back up or building some raised beds for fresh veggies. To that end, I have thought about starting some plants early, but never thought about a seed starting station. Great idea to build your own. Thanks for sharing. I enjoyed it.
Heyy!! Thanks for watching and leaving a comment. I have a huge garden behind my house, that has been consistently planted by myself and the former owner (who was like a grandfather to me growing up) for over 80 years. In recent years, in the past decade I feel the quality of the soil has diminished, despite adding manure and fertilizer. I have contemplated converting the garden into lawn, and adding 5 or 6 raised beds instead. I'm still not sure though. Regardless, starting seeds indoors is a great way to get into gardening. You definitely don't need a big, elaborate setup like this - 20 years ago I used to do it in little paper cups on the windowsill, transplanting them to my mom's garden at the start of June. Growing something and then reaping a harvest from what you've grown is supremely satisfying, and produce always tastes better fresh!! :-) Give it a whirl this year - let me know how it turns out!!
I've played around with growing things over the yrs.
One of the coolest was a California Redwood Tree. Actually used a old fish tank to start them. Think I ended up with 2 healthy trees outs of something like 12 seeds.
The 1 grew to be about 6 foot tall and for whatever reason it just up and died.
But I've played with other seeds just to see what I can get to grow.
My grandparents use to start all of their tomato's and pickle and cucumber plants. Depending on the year if they grew any bell peppers. But as far as hot peppers, you'd better not even have one on the property otherwise you'd get your butt kicked. Those were the fun yrs. Over 45 yrs ago. Won't be able to do anything this yr, maybe I'll be able to do a couple things next year.
I have a lot of fun memories of gardening as a child, Lonnie. I remember my grandfather always used to try to get the kids to taste the long-hot Italian peppers, when they came up. My cousins always tried to see who could stand the heat/pain the longest. I knew better and didn't even try. Redwoods, huh?? I am more of an instant gratification person. If I have to wait 300 years to enjoy the fruits of my labor, count me out! Hahahaha
@@BuyingTheFarm actually you'd be surprised as to how fast those trees grow. That 6' was only within about 6 months if that.
Holy, seriously??? I would have guessed a few years!!!
@@BuyingTheFarm in their early yrs they grow extremely fast. Can't remember the exact numbers but they grow like 3' a year for several yrs.
Several of the trees in California are something like 3000 yrs old. If I'm mistaken they also are found over in a small area in Africa. Then the sequoias are found both in Africa and south America. They can reach over 300' tall. Put 4 semis end to end and that's how tall they'd be.
One of the coolest things is there's other plants that grow on those trees. Not sure of all the insects that roam around on them.
How wild!!!!!
BTW awesome video. Had a couple good laughs. I'm actually thinking of trying some indoor ferns. Think you're allowed something like 6 in growing stage and another 6 in bloom stage. Just have to register with the state on it. Think it only cost something like $100. Hmmmmm. 🍀🍀🍀. 🪴🪴🪴
Hahaha, go for it, Lonnie!! Thanks for leaving a comment, too. Glad you liked the video! ;-)
Nice! Will any plants go to the farm?
Hi Wally - YES, these are ALL for the farm!! In addition to these plants in the video, I have about 30 packs of corn seeds of varying types - ornamental, mini, sweet - about 8 varieties of pumpkins, about 8 varieties of sunflowers, and then I bought about 20 packs of perennial flower seeds to scatter around the area of my bee hive(s). I get all the seed catalogs where you can buy seed by the pound, but this year I went to Walmart and Lowes and bought about $150 of packets to experiment with various things. We will see how everything turns out! :-)