November 5, 2024

VIDEO: The Importance of Feeding the Soil During Winter


The soil is alive, and a healthy plant starts with healthy soil. One
way to keep your soil healthy is to ensure that they have enough food
to keep them multiplying and happy through winter. Although bacteria
and fungi moove very slowly during colder weather, they still feed and
still need food. The soil food web is important, so don’t neglect it!

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30 thoughts on “VIDEO: The Importance of Feeding the Soil During Winter

  1. at low temperatures their nutrient requirement is very low because their enzymes work very slowly. By the way, the most limiting nutrient at low temperatures is free sugar, not soluble minerals or nitrogen. So if you want to wake up the microbes it would be best to add a bunch of table sugar to the fertilizer. For instance, fall leaves on the forest floor barely decompose during wintertime, because the cellulose breakdown is almost suspended. That's why we like to compost at high temperatures where cellulose&co break down quickest.

  2. Migardener hello from Nevada,my garden still have production i know in the winter is a blessing but remember i have my but moments in summer time is hot like hell,but my garden has all the winter vegetables ,can i still put that fertilizer in my beds and containers..thank you for the tips..i love you'r videos…!!

  3. Last winter my neighbors were dumbfuzzled when I was putting on a liquid fertilizer all winter, it was kelp, Fulvic & Humic acids blended with Sulfate of Potash to build the soil.. This year I'm starting a new plot by sheet mulching with cardboard, covering it with compost, adding some organic fertilizer (like your Trifecta) and covering it with a raised bed mix as a mulch.. Planning to go No-Till by adding compost in layers. My philosophy is to let it rot all winter and be ready in the spring.. Feeding the soil food web is important.

  4. Some warm days here on eastern shore of maryland. taking care of my raise bed this weekend. Your videos are informative and this year i am going to set up bed to core method and high density . Kale,lettuce and broccoli beds. instead of cabbage could i plant beet? I had alot of cucumber beetles last year. What would u recommend to control these pest?

  5. We had a BIG tree root problem. We solved the tree root problem by elevating some of our beds or placing a pond liner in the bottom of the other beds. Essentially our raised beds are 8’ by 4’ large containers.

    At the end of the year I add a bunch of mostly composted yard waste with lots of worms and cover with 4 inches of chopped leaves. Do I need to add purchased products.

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