November 21, 2024

VIDEO: Do This For A Bigger Asparagus Harvest!


If you want bigger asparagus harvests their are a few things I will share today that will help ensure that.

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20 thoughts on “VIDEO: Do This For A Bigger Asparagus Harvest!

  1. Hi James..love your energy. Question, I’ve got a big compost heap going. Should I get some worms and add to it? I’ve been watering and turning it over it’s beginning to get a smelly but, thermos no worms. Blessings from Madoc, Ontario

  2. Hello James and Tuck! I am in Jersey as well and since I am in north jersey I never really thought about planting. You have woken up a fruit forrest in me. I am learning all I can to start my own garden and hopefully forrest in time. Thank you so much for your videos and enthusiasm.

  3. Asparagus is the first thing I planted when I set up my garden 7 years ago. It's the lowest maintenance kind of plant I have. Literally throw a layer of compost and mulch in the spring, right before it sprouts, and trim dead stuff, and mulch in the fall. Nothing else. My harvest window is between 6-8 weeks.

    It does make me laugh. Since I don't remove the females, neighborhood birds feast on the berries, and spread them all over the area. I've seen them growing as weeds in neighbor's planters and gardens. I bumped into a neighbor and commented that if she'd like to keep that asparagus going, she might want to transplant it. Her reply "I thought that was one of my wildflower seeds. I was wondering why it never flowered."

  4. How do you check for the beetles? I’ve seen different thoughts on cutting them back, some say yes others say no. I cut mine back last year but this year maybe I will just do half of my bed. ( I started mine from seeds (2020) Do you save your seeds?

  5. Thanks brother. Always learning stuff here. I planted kale, cauliflower & broccoli over the top of my asparagus & got food all winter long. Come spring i just cleaned out all the above, put down some compost & immediately got to cutting asparagus again. God gifted us with infinite abundance…
    All we need to do is shake the blood sucking vampires off our backs.

  6. If I eat raw asparagus, I break out.
    And, we're in zone 9A, and get some, but it's more for looks in the garden. There's a lady who raises oyster mushrooms in her asparagus bed. She mounds straw over the beds, around any stalks that are going to fern, and plants the spore. It's a good crop in winter, and the mushrooms make a rich, silky soil that asparagus likes.

  7. Many years ago I grew up in the okanagan valley where wild asparagus grew everywhere, along the hot sandy railroad tracks and in the cool shady fruit orchards. The wild asparagus that we picked & cooked was always delicious & fun to go on a hunt for. I think fruit trees & asparagus are natural companions.

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