December 23, 2024

VIDEO: What HAPPENS if you leave THIS in your GARDEN? Better Vegetables.


What HAPPENS if you leave THIS in your GARDEN? Better Vegetables.
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29 thoughts on “VIDEO: What HAPPENS if you leave THIS in your GARDEN? Better Vegetables.

  1. Mark, thanks for the reminder! Last summer my garden was inundated with purslane. At first I was yanking it out and then I calmed down, tasted it and realized that it was an excellent green. This year I actually bought (!) some cultivated purslane. ha! I need to relax a bit and enjoy the good green stuff that grows and remember "always have a living root in the ground!"

  2. Another excellent video and camera work Mark, very interesting and educational,you are very good at demonstrating …. and quite the Teacher.

  3. What about creeping Charlie /ground ivy? Should that also be left? It really takes over a space… And I just had hundreds of tiny red root pig weed sprouts come up in my ruth stout bed 🙁

  4. Hi, if i leave the roots of the weeds in the ground before i plant my tomatoes, do some of those roots grow back and may be stunt my tomatoes ? How do we know which weed roots grow back and which wont? Those which do, do you advise to remove also the root? Thx

  5. Hi Mark I watched this video again because it is so inspiring, by the way it is the most attractive bunch of dead nettle I have ever seen. Any idea what nutrient value is in the vegetation part of dead nettle because for instance we know stinging nettle leaves are high in nitrogen and comfrey leaves is high in potash. Thanks for the video.

  6. Sir, I don't know what to say first… sorry or thank you. Ok, anyway thank you for this valuable guidance. Sorry, for this is going to be a long comment and your time is precious, because you are not only doing something good for yourself and your family, but to the planet as well. But I got to tell you this story. Once there was this Guru in ancient India, who taught medicine to a bunch of guys. As you know, in those days it was all about natural medicine dealing with herbs, which we call ayurveda. It had been quite some years and the students couldn't wait to graduate and practice in the real world all by themselves. The guru kept postponing the qualifying test but yielded at last. He asked his students to go out, travel far and wide, and gather as many "plants" that were NOT useful in any way. They had to report back in a year with their findings. After a year, all except one returned, each with varying number of plant specimens that they FOUND to be useless. The last one to arrive came WITHOUT any plant, and this is what he had to say to his Guru….that he had travelled far and wide, but COULD NOT find a single plant that was utterly useless. The Guru released only him from his gurukul(residential school) stating that he was qualified to practice medicine from then on. You must have been that exemplary student in your past life. Now I am off to my yard-cum-garden to celebrate nature

  7. I found that purple dead nettle today over by the green house. I hope I can transplant it okay over to my first year food forest? My young food forest needs the most help but if not possible I have a 17 year old peach orchard that I am transitioning to permaculture practices that could use the benefits of that wonderful herb as well. Btw, I took you up on the white clover in a raised bed and I put strawberries gently amongst them. So far things are going great.

  8. R they edible?? Now i am going to get those seeds from the wild and sprinkle them on my spot so next year i have them growing in my soil, build the soil, i have very hard clay soil. Very informative. Thank you.

  9. I let clover grow in my garden, keeps soil shady and I understand that it supplies some nitrogen. I also leave chickweed and hairy vetch. Don't have any nettles or henbit though.

  10. I have both of them. I am sooo happy to come cross your video, have been watching all of them every day this week. You give me the confidence, I don’t need to feel shame , comparing with my neighbors’ chemical lawn. And I learned a lot , I love when things make sense, thanks for all the scientific explanations. LOVE THEM. I appreciate you, Mark

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