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zakruti.com » Do it Yourself - Handmade » Epic Gardening
Gardener Reacts to Subscriber Gardens!

Gardener Reacts to Subscriber Gardens!

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
THANK YOU FOR 1 MILLION! Today I look at some of the gardens YOU have created over the past year. If you like this series, I'll do more in the future. I had a ton of fun handmade: As for the netting structure at the 10: 20 mark: I live in a climate where brassicas can basically grow year round (when over wintering, they dont really gain size, so its either storing them standing or getting a jump start on spring sprouting broccoli & similar. Anyway, there are also wild species so it leads to an abundance of cabbage loopers, netting is an easy way to keep the cabbage white moths from laying their eggs on the garden, and I consider it a superior method as compared to spraying (since poisons essential create a survival of the fittest scenario, it effectively breeds the most resistance & resilient moths. Growing in the cooler months also helps, as they are more prolific once temperatures warm (Ive seen the caterpillar stage even when there is frost but they dont seem to reach the reproductive moth stage in cold temperatures. I also mix my rows: there is the trick of planting radishes & carrots in a single row since radish will pop up first helping to mark the later developing carrots; I sandwich my brassicas between two such rows, helping to mask their young greens. As the radish, then carrots are matured and removed it progressively provides more space for the maturing brassicas. When I cant protect them with netting, I also fill a nearby bird feeder and leave scissor snipped pests in the paths of my garden to encourage birds to help themselves (I have a designated pair of scissors for slugs and caterpillars, leaving them has also increased the numbers of frogs, snakes and newts I see in my garden all of which eat these pests. I havent had trouble with birds stealing strawberries but there are also abundant amounts of feral blackberries & wild native berries hear, so I think the other sources relieve that pressure. When I put out suet & seed, I do see more birds on my roses and trellises of peas, I believe they are attracted by the food offerings but prefer the aphids and caterpillars!
Date: 2022-07-18

Comments and reviews: 14


Always loved nature but even my parents told me to do not. I guess I had the Chinese approach to see nature and felt like its coming out of the Planet anyway, so I didnt cared at all about water waist or pollution. Im so glad that it changed and somehow I learned to respect my environment more and more. Hopefully someday to point close to you. thanks as always kevin
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Hey Kevin, because there are so many, dont pick a few and narrate. Instead, Why not create a video with the pictures. Still put the name of the Gardener or give each garden a number. Then links to each name or number so viewers can connect with any one of the gardeners. They can ask questions. Connecting more gardeners. Who knows, maybe one will be a neighbor!
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I love seeing subsribers gardens. It's wonderful to see all the different ideas and how subs adapt to their spaces. This is fantastic, I hope you do this again. I use shade cloth in the summer to see my kale and arugula going almost all year long. The only this that will take out my basil is hurricane season.
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I love how some people make use of a small area. I have a 5' x 20' area near my front gate and I have no idea how to set it up. These pics give me a few ideas on how to approach my issues. Please post more pics, it's awesome to see gardeners, beginners to pros. Good job, people!
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great video-would love to see more of this series. everyone's garden looked wonderful. i got some ideas. and you chose a great variety to show us- from balcony's to poolside- a garden space for everyone! maybe someday I'll have something i can submit. great job everyone!
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I loved your video.
Its an example of how in small spaces we can do a lot. Theres nothing more satisfying than growing your own organic food, while u save money and contribute to less pollution in general.
Self sustainability is the way.

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I started watching your videos before my wife and I decided to move back to SD. Can't wait to have a longer growing season and to go back through your videos to apply more of what you have shared! Thanks for doing this.
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This is my first time at gardening but Im on a very low income and live in public housing. I cant afford buckets or dig up yard so I found ppl using. I bought a couple bags of potting soil a month and sowed my seeds.
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5: 45 I have a very similar garden, but my issue wasn't pests, my issue was my dog helping himself lol.
Unfortunately he entered the great beyond this year, so the fencing is not quite as needed anymore.

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Yes more of this! It was so cool to see everyone's gardens along with your feedback! The only thing is it would be helpful to get the part of the world or at least growing zones for each pic. Thanks
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What would be your advice for someone who is deathly allergic to bees but wants to get started food gardening in their backyard. Indoor planters/hydroponic the only option?
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This was delightful. I really enjoyed seeing other peoples gardens, especially the folks growing in smaller spaces. Those broccoli and cauliflower plants were really gorgeous!
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I cant believe it you didnt show mine. i think it was the best picture ever. maybe i cheated a bit to include few harvests of the year in one photo. anyways im still happy.
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I sure enjoyed seeing everyones growing spaces! I love the creativity and the love that is put into each place. Thank you for featuring us. this is so special for us.
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