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Could you line the box with landscape cloth to help it from breaks big down ?
Along these lines, I've used the boxes that my new polytunnel came in as raised beds, inside the tunnel. It' amazing what you can do for free. Great video, thanks .
Doesn't the box disintegrate from exposure to weather and rain before the vegetables are harvested?
I am going to give that one a shot. However, I fear the box will desintegrate with watering so, maybe it would be an idea to place the box inside a plastic trash bag (bottom open), and fold the excess height into the box. This would keep the shape of the box and stops it from falling apart once it is soaked and the roots etc. push against the wet cardboard.
did i miss it ? what are the measurements of the box? thanks in advance.
Truth about store potatoes. …grocery store potatoes are treated with a chemical called “Clorpropham”. This chemical is also sold under the names Beet-Kleen, Bud Nip, Chloro IPC, CIPC, Furloe, Sprout Nip, Spud-Nic, Taterpex, Triherbide-CIPC and Unicrop CIPC.
Second, the potatoes are exposed to so-called “low level” nuclear radiation. This is called irradiation. This is why we have to buy sprout potatoes. There killing is, with all rose camicals. Sad, the US has more chemicals then the rest of the world.
Hello, I planted three boxes of potatoes. They are from my garden last year. I’m looking forward to seeing how they do.
Hi ,I have a question about if someone lives in an apartment and does not have access to the ground ,could i use this method by putting cardboard box in a big plastic tub on deck or indoors? I have never had a garden , thank you and may God bless
also would it work the same for sweet potatoes? thank you.
Great idea – thanks!
Thanks for this video. In previous years, I only kept big cardboard boxes to hold all my kitchen scraps & cold compost. Now 1/2 my garden is made of cardboard box planters. When CA announced the lockdown, I gathered all my cardboard boxes and filled them with old soil & compost mix. Ordered Potting mixes & seeds to be delivered to my house, and got planting asap. Gardening has kept me sane during this pandemic. Every time there's a new supply shipment, new boxes get added. I'm worried my entire garden will be cardboard box planters! Haha
Awesome idea. I was gonna make a potato tower. I hope your disabled son is doing well I have two autistic sons of my own.
Thank you sir for information of the easy way how to plant a potato …
Sir I don't know if we have sugar snap peas here in the Philippines
Is there any other options for sugar snap peas… because I don't know if we have that here in the Philippines… thank you
I love this idea! I look forward to seeing the harvest!
Thank you!
Can i do this on my grass lawn? You're amazing by the way best on youtube god and the earth loves you deaply, you shine so much light and transformation to all
Does watering make the box weaker?
I can use that idea for asparagus tooo. This is neat.
Hi, do u hv termite problem with this method? Same with woodchips. Termites seem to love them
Coffee is organic gravel …the biome can eat it but till then it helps drainage
i was just wondering. thx for the info
you do have beautiful soil to start with… my soil is extremelly clay heavy here.
This is a great idea! Perfect to get kids interested in gardening.
Ah . . . mulches. It seems so easy! So, question . . . in an effort to keep the soil covered (which I agree with), how do you choose a mulch that won't physically impair the ability of the sprouts to bust through AND won't provide a haven for cut worms, mice, or other pests that interfere with germination and early growth? For example, straw in zone 10A could attract mice (and leave seeds behind) and it's a dense physical barrier to sprouting; coconut coir and newspaper/cardboard can attract pill bugs that love to munch on tiny sprouts; and, homemade compost may have bits of stuff still in it that provides a habitat for cutworms . . . . How do we keep the soil cover and still sprout seeds? Is it timing thing?