No till farming is easy! In fact, easier than conventional gardening and agriculture! Welcome to the second video in the no till farming series. In this video we discuss how to properly remove an existing plant (a large Collard Green) and plant two tomato plants in its place. But we do this without disturbing a single grain of soil.
Using the no dig method of gardening, I show you how to improve your soil structure to better support your garden, your vegetables, and your ecosystem…all for less work, less cost, and less time!
Link to the first video explaining no till weeding: https://youtu.be/FiwBvgmPtzI
How to make your own potting/seedling mixture: https://youtu.be/f-yKH-45diw
Nice share! I also cut my plants at the base and leave the root for the worms and to keep as much soil and soil structure as possible. Down here I do dig a little hole, and drop some rabbit droppings in. If i did your method in my ground garden, I chance getting washed away. Great method for raised beds where you can contain your soil easier. I love no till methods! Keep it coming and yes magic soil mix video please.
Enjoy the simple list of tools,
And the phrase "let me show you what I do" 🙂
Thanks for watching Video #2 in the No Till Farming series. This is a regular series that I hope to update and continually add videos and content to. I have a playlist started for all of them here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiie7K8ZgA_JWZPCTrwsl4PWKJpEapVdF
I've always wondered if a plant planted right on top of an old one, would use the existing roots in the soil as pathways for its root system to follow?! I mean, it would explain why the transplants grow so fast this way!
Wow, why aren’t you getting more views. This is the best Ive seen on You Tube! Thanks for the great information. I so believe in not disturbing the soil as much as possible. Thanks for sharing!
Can this method work with container gardening? I dont have a yard to plant in. But I do make use of my deck using grow bags/pots/etc.
Wow!! I always dig a little hole. Also, I usually tease the roots when I take plants out of pots. Looks great!!