PERMACULTURE – How to START a Garden Nature’s Way with Plants. Part 9
FACEBOOK Page : https://www.facebook.com/iamorganicgardening
Mycorrhizal list : http://www.rootnaturally.com/PlantListMycorrhizal.pdf
Subscribe to My CHANNEL : https://www.youtube.com/user/iamnjorganic
Back to Eden Organic Gardening 101 Method with Wood Chips VS Leaves Composting Garden Soil #2 : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAXrKFjs77o .
How to Build a Raised Wood Chip Organic Gardening Bed for beginners, Cheap Designs – Part 1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AVaFsORKhl8 .
#gardening #permaculture #howtostartagarden
What you can plant together, for a perennial root. Help to grow mycorrhizal fungi; http://www.rootnaturally.com/PlantListMycorrhizal.pdf
Are you concerned about the comfrey regenerating itself? I have some that I planted and want to move it but don’t want it to grow many new plants in the area it is currently in. I’ve read the roots are vigorous with coming back.
I live in Martland. I could not find comfrey at my local nursery. Can you suggest me a place to buy it from?
Another excellent video in a fantastic series. Thanks for bringing us all along as you grow your knowledge.
Won't the strawberries just spread and take over whatever bed you plant them in?
Thanks Mark, much appreciation!!
Happy Easter
If you can’t use perennials, what about annuals planted in sequence so that all soil has a living and established root?
Would asparagus work?
Great video, is there a reason you chose the day lily?
What are the 4 varieties of apple on your grafted tree? With little planting space, I was planning to get a two varietal tree, and now would love to get a 4 varietal instead. I love your scientific approach to gardening!!
And I have been clearing out comphrey to keep it to one bed! I have lemon balm, fox gloves, poppies, rocket, boridge, which self planr everywhere., do they all do the same job?
Thank you Mark! it's always a pleasure.
Can we have the link to the microryzhae list
Where do we find the microryzhae list
Hello Mark, I am Zone 5b/6a. I have been a subscriber for awhile. I just moved so I am starting over. I left behind some beautifully amended soil that I worked on for three years with my homemade compost and straw. Now you are teaching me about beneficial roots. I’m excited because I have LOTS of Easter flowers here to divide and transplant to my new garden.
What about Iris? I have a lot of those here, also.
I’m watching all your videos to catch up.
Thanks Mark for the video, I have radish that have self seeded so I planted carrots amongst them with strawberries dotted around.
I like your idea about flower bulbs. I am not sure but I think the leaves stay green all winter. If I planted them in between where I will plant my vegetables, maybe it will help hold the leaves in my yearly vegetable rows during winter. I live in Oklahoma and it is so windy here. It is hard to keep leaves where I want them.
One question I have is how far apart do I need these living roots to keep the Mycorrhizae fungi alive in my garden. Just having live rooted plants here and there and not too close will be sufficient? You may have talked about this in other videos but I have not gotten that far. You have so many videos to watch and I love watching them.
Thanks again Mark. I have been dividing and transplanting strawberries and comfrey, also. Fun time of year.
I really enjoy your videos, thank you for educating me on how to have a healthy garden. Last year I established several perennial plants (adding more this year) in my garden and allowed many of the non invasive weeds to remain, due to your explanations on how to build soil and develop a living ecosystem in the soil. Thank you.
Thank you Mark.
Hello Mark,
As an amateur gardener, I'm watching your series with interest.
One thing I don't quite understand is following the logic of having live roots constantly in the ground making great soil, then a land filled with "endemic" grass would be pretty fertile, and full of life.
However, I don't think that's what I'm seeing. Such type of soil can be dense, and adding organic matter feels necessary to grow vegetables, at least for a while.
I live in the south of France, and some french organic farmers talk about similar techniques on YouTube, so I can appreciate your point of view and would like to increase my knowledge.
Keep it up 🙂
Great information, as always, and again thank you for sharing. This is an amazing series and I'm learning new things via your videos.
love your very informative videos I think I have watched them all twice. my question is what is the best way to renew the rows with Leaf Mold / compost – with perennials currently growing with out smothering them ? My neighbor has old rolled hay bales and said I can have them I think I could just roll them out and be done ?
Can I have living root wild violet in my garden?
Beautiful place and another great idea. Not sure what type of comfrey I planted, but it seems to be expanding it's territory. What strain or variety do you use?
Great video as always Mark, thanks.
What a great list. Thank you for sharing the link.