November 21, 2024

VIDEO: 5 Simple Season Extension and Plant Protection Techniques


Thanks to https://www.gardeners.com for sponsoring this video! Free shipping on orders over $99 with code XNET0342 – Season extension is critical if you have a short growing season. Getting an extra month on each end of the growing season will massively increase your yield.

At the same time, it’s important to protect young, tender transplants from pests and crazy weather patterns. In this video, we’re looking at 5 different products that help tremendously. You can also DIY these if you’re budget-conscious!

IN THIS VIDEO

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Other links may be affiliate links in which we receive a commission.

→ Pop-Up Crop Protector: https://bit.ly/popupcrop
→ Sunny Forcing Cloches: https://bit.ly/sunnycloche
→ Cool Weather Row Cloches Set: https://bit.ly/rowcloche
→ Floating Row Covers: https://bit.ly/floatingrowcover
→ Super Hoops: https://bit.ly/gscsuperhoops
https://bit.ly/shadenetting

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24 thoughts on “VIDEO: 5 Simple Season Extension and Plant Protection Techniques

  1. The earwigs are my biggest problem besides the deer. If my plants aren't enclosed in bird netting, they will be eaten by the deer. Too bad the bird netting does nothing for the damn earwigs.

  2. I really need help with white flies! I got some last year on my cannas and I hosed and neem oiled the crap out of them. They returned again this year and moved to my other Canna pot and now my hibiscus. I m currently just hosing them off every other day. And not I have a resident mantis so I dont want to neem oil with her there. What else can I do?

    Alsi spider mites ruined my tomatoes. 8(

  3. First of all, I love your videos and I am learning so much! Thank you.
    My current plant protection needs are for the soon to come cold windy Chicago winters! I could not find any of your videos discussing this super cold issue yet.
    This is my first year attempting to keep a plant over the winter so for now I need to figure out what to do. I have done some research and so far I'm getting that for my new blueberry bushes (in fabric bags) one way to protect them is by wrapping the bags to a height 6 inches over the top of the plant with bubble wrap and then fill with straw. The same was suggested for my strawberries in a 3ft x 3ft fabric bag. How soon should that be done? Will they need water at all? Do you have any other suggestions? Thanks, Kevin

  4. SLUGS. I set traps and i pick them out of my shade vegetable garden every night and I get 50-100 per night and I have like 10 small planters.

  5. The ones I fight the most are those big green fig eater (Japanese) beetle larvae in my soil. I sifted hundreds of them out of my bed a few years back. Luckily I had a friend with chickens.

  6. Love your channel! What would you recommend for rain protection for a dragon fruit trellis up here in the Bay Area (northernmost zone 10b) with wetter/windier winters than SD? Should I just wrap the whole trellis with a water-resistant fabric?

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