November 21, 2024

VIDEO: How to Grow Swiss Chard in Abundance


Swiss chard – Perpetual spinach – Rainbow chard is a fantastic vegetable to grow. It has both ornamental and nutritional qualities as well as being fairly hardy, and if protected over winter can be a vital source of fresh veg during the hungry gap. Expand for more…

Music by Darren J Claxton:
https://www.youtube/user/DazJClaxton
https://soundcloud.com/darrenjclaxton

New to HuwsNursery? 🙂
My name is Huw Richards, I live in Wales, UK and I am a teenager who loves vegetable gardening. Unusual right? I love to teach people around the world about growing their own food organically and my end goal is to get as many children as possible to have the experience of growing food which I believe is one of the most important things a child could learn. If you’re new to HuwsNursery then please hit that subscribe button (and also notifications) so you can learn more about growing your own food inexpensively 🙂

Instagram: huws_nursery
Let’s chat on Snapchat: huwsnursery
Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/HuwsGardenNursery
Subscribe to our newsletter with updates and exclusive content:
http://huwsnursery.com/join

26 thoughts on “VIDEO: How to Grow Swiss Chard in Abundance

  1. Great video we've been growing swiss chard for many years. In our area we have a serious problem with leaf miners damaging the plants. This year we bought some floating row covers to protect the plants from the moths who lay their eggs and so far it's working like a charm.

  2. I find it really hard to grow good chards as the area where I live is very hot in the summer and summers are long.
    Although I water well they get scorched and do not grow green and lush. Next season I will try the straw method and see how it goes. I will let you know.
    Loli from Spain
    Thanks

  3. I like this guy he is really good and very knowledgeable but he is very long-winded. He should just get right to it and show you as it going along but to talk for that long period of time and then go to it it just wears your audience out. Keep up the good work you're not standing Gardner

  4. For better plant production add in some ericaceous soil( swiss chard like a low pH soil -5.5pm) and remember you can eat the stem and leaf. the leaf makes a good spinach substitute.
    If it is your first time ever trying swiss chard then grow the white variety as they have a much more dedicated flavour.

  5. Growing mine hydroponically in my bedroom under lights, it’s looking great but only about 6” tall and though lush the stems are still very slim and tender looking. How long before I can get big strong leaves, it’s been in the tank about 4 weeks now? Thanks .

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *