November 21, 2024

VIDEO: This Always Happens When He's Gone (Plus Fermented Pickles & A Seed Order UNBOXING) | VLOG


Botanical Interests Seed Store: https://shrsl.com/2e0yd

The pickle recipe I used: https://traditionalcookingschool.com/food-preparation/old-fashioned-crunchy-fermented-garlic-dill-pickles

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22 thoughts on “VIDEO: This Always Happens When He's Gone (Plus Fermented Pickles & A Seed Order UNBOXING) | VLOG

  1. Hi Jess! So sorry that you had trouble with your goats, chickens and ducks! I've never heard of fermenting pickles, or anything else, except maybe sauerkraut, but have done this. I checked the link in the recipe for the crock and they were sold out then found them on the website. I may have to try this. Thank you for sharing!

  2. When my last Botanical Interests order arrived a few wks back, our son brought in from mailbox and yelled out to our daughter as he was bringing it in the house, "Hey Quinn!, Go wrap this for mom in Christmas paper so she can open it!!" Yes, it is always Christmas when a new seedbox arrives!!!

  3. Ed Hume is a great pacific northwest company that my family has relied on for generations. Likely not a ton that is a good fit for your garden, but for people in "the frigid north," it's a great option as they specialize in varieties that thrive in our maritime climate 🙂

  4. My st bernard pins my cat an washes him till he's soaked or the rat terrier an the cat wrestle an body slam each other an play for hours,the most annoying before coffee is when the rat terrier an the st bernard wrestle an play an bark before coffee an during morning news.after news an coffee they can tear the house down!!

  5. Hey Jess, those tannins are also good mixed with some water as a pre soak for tomato and pepper seeds.
    Make a cup of black tea let it steep. Drink it or pour it out and then reuse the same bag for a second cup. The second batch of tea is when the tannins are released let this cool to room temperature and mix with water and use this to pre soak your seeds. This really speeds up germination.

  6. These multiple day blogs are so fun! It’s like keeping up with more of the fun things that you enjoy from day to day

  7. I've been making fermented whole pickles for about a year now and every time I've used a local orchard's grape leaves or foraged oak leaves I've dealt with mold. I cleaned the leaves with a vinegar solution first to mitigate that but it didn't do the job I guess. I don't have mold problems when I use black tea. I know surface mold isn't anything to be concerned about but I'd rather avoid it altogether. So I stick with black tea, which I always have on hand for kombucha anyway! Save the grape leaves for making stuffed grape leaves, and the oak leaves work great as a mulch since they don't break down much over winter and therefore are easily raked away when the first warm dry day of spring comes about 🙂

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