November 21, 2024

VIDEO: FREE FILL UPDATE For Your RAISED BED GARDENING


FREE FILL UPDATE For Your RAISED BED GARDENING
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24 thoughts on “VIDEO: FREE FILL UPDATE For Your RAISED BED GARDENING

  1. Love the way you teach! I feel like I’m understanding your theories and methods better, and this fall I pulverized many, many bags of leaves to practice what you do. Question: what do you recommend for dandelion and crabgrass in the lawn?

  2. Thank you Mark for opening my eyes, I will follow your advices on my garden. What do you think about quackgrass, how to eliminate? I want plant asparagus, from seeds, what do you think about the soil preparation?
    I wish you and your family health, happiness and happy new year !

  3. Hi Mark, can't wait to see your gardening videos. Glad to hear your son is doing a bit better. It was very sad but its' part of our journey here. Praying for you and both your sons. God bless

  4. Hey Mark, my Winter Rye is really coming along. I am finding that the Rye that sprouted up between dead soybean stalks is really taking off more than any other. I used soybeans as a cover crop in late fall. I need to do a Youtube video /channel sometime! 🙂 I do think that the Rye must be tapping into the nitrogen source in the nodules and the soybean roots also pre-"tilled" the soil. The compost area, of last year's raised bed, is doing best, but even there I noticed that the spots where the soybeans grew more, the Rye really is thick and lush. So more than loose soil, I think the Rye is loving the extra nitrogen. I appreciate your channel and the information on soil building that you give. Sorry to hear about the dog, all the best to you and your family this year! Thanks!

  5. Hi Mark, thank you so much for all your time and effort in putting out your great videos. I'm 70, but this will be only my 4th year gardening. I grow 90% of my veggies and flowers from seed and am currently working on a butterfly garden and will also be expanding my veg. garden big time this spring. I was wondering if milkweed can be used as a perennial covercrop. All the flowers are wonderful for the bees and butterflies, but without the proper plants for the butterflies to lay their eggs on, it is like putting the cart before the horse. Thanks again, be well.

    Val

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