December 23, 2024

VIDEO: This Was ALL Grass A Few Months Ago


Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/thepermaculturgarden?sub_confirmation=1

https://steemit.com/@gardeningchannel

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/james.prigioni

LAWN TO HIGH PRODUCTION FOOD FOREST: https://youtu.be/7ByAh_0CIW8

CUCUMBERS, Everything You Need To Know! https://youtu.be/2dq2OQsFCjM

5 TIPS FOR BUILDING HEALTHY SOIL: https://youtu.be/7-Tyz7fGeZoThis video is about Food Forest

24 thoughts on “VIDEO: This Was ALL Grass A Few Months Ago

  1. Hi James. Do you sell the extra produce that you can’t eat yourself or preserve, freeze or whatever? You use the word “we” quite a lot so, I didn’t know if you have a family or partner. I love your channel so much! I haven’t watched all your videos yet….I’m a new subby. But, I would like to see you do a video for us old folks. Can you give suggestions on low maintenance plants, bushes and small trees. I use to have a garden a long time ago but, my health has declined some. I would really love to get back into it. I have 4 chickens that I get eggs from. That’s the only animal product I eat….everything else is vegan. I’m 65 years old.

  2. James! Thanks for sharing something so personal about feeling lost….wow, i would say by a landslide YES!! You have found your calling! What a talent sir! Love your vibe and appreciate you sharing your expertise. Go Go Go you awesome food forester!!

  3. James. In this video you said to mention something to grow… I have japanese wine berry. Also known as Rubus phoenicolasius is an Asian species of raspberry in the rose family, native to China, Japan, and Korea.

  4. My mulch doesn't look like yours. I think its bc we haven't had much rain in section 8a odessa tx. I deep water once a week. The mulch is dry all the way to the soil. Soil is wet so the mulch is working.

  5. The part where you talk about finding your passion resonated with me.

    Any tips on how to turn the passion in to a full time business that generates profit.

    My idea so far (as I have limited space) is to start a plant and tree nursery and scale up slowly

  6. Love your videos James! We live in a valley with very wet clay soil. We are using wood chips, hay, grass clippings, leaves and compost to build our soil up and make it more absorbent. It is working beautifully!! I never thought I would be able to grow my own food on this property. Thank you so much!!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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