July 4, 2024

VIDEO: Ginger Better than Mine


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Curtis Stone runs a commercial urban farm called Green City Acres out of Kelowna, BC, Canada. His mission is to show others how they can grow a lot of food on small plots of land and make a living from it. Using DIY and simple infrastructure, one can earn a significant living from their own back yard or someone else’s.

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29 thoughts on “VIDEO: Ginger Better than Mine

  1. Absolutely worth the value, when you compare it with supermarket ginger, ok that one is bigger, but what use is "big" when it is dry as hell and there's no flavor anymore? Organic wins every time… Same thing with garlic, supermarket garlic these days don't even leave that juice in your finger when slicing it, fucking useless… Hell, onions from the supermarket don't make the eyes water anymore…

  2. Check out Pig and Leaf in Summertown, Tennessee. Set up as a rock in’ permaculture farm with a market garden between agroforestry systems. They also run pigs through the woods.

  3. We have grown fresh baby ginger and turmeric in NC for 9 years at WindcrestOrganics.com. When we first started, nobody knew what it was and it was a difficult sell. I kept going because it is such an aromatic and beautiful plant and I loved working with it. This month we sold out a 30' x 100' high tunnel FULL in 2 weeks, direct to consumer. Start slow, learn the plant and develop your market before you jump all in. Babying the plants before they go into the ground, feeding / watering / hilling / harvesting and prepping for market is requires labor and real estate. They are not "pest free" either – but worth adding to the mix.

  4. LFMAO 3:55 had to rewind that cause i missed you introducing the new guy and i zoned out came back and thought that was you doing a french accent for shits and giggles lol

  5. Great content! I will be adding ginger to my new garden. We are in southern indiana of high temp and high humidity in the summers here so growth should be good. and I watched the other video on ginger. I love the idea of selling it with the greens on it potted up.

  6. Hey, please help me understand. If you're growing the crop for its roots, why go heavy with chicken manure (nitrogen)? Won't heavy nitrogen promote leaf growth rather than root?

  7. Mold on ginger and tumeric-

    I've had success, not 100% but maybe 50% by cutting off the molded parts and soaking in hydrogen peroxide solution, let dry over a day or two, then try sprouting again.

    Sometimes the mold is already through the root, not much you can do, but this technique helps. I've saved so many pieces this way, I always separate them in their own pots so they don't spread disease.

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