December 3, 2024

VIDEO: Grow Healthy Berries For Free! 🫐


Beautiful BERRIES – Bursting with goodness, low in carbohydrates, brimming with vitamins and antioxidants. If you’re a health conscious berry-muncher, this one’s for you! 💙
Berries like blueberries, currants and raspberries can be pricey and if you want to get more of them into your diet, then now is your chance to grow them for FREE! Ben shows us how in this week’s episode.
Don’t be a gooseberry! Get with the currant health trend! 🤦‍♂️

If you love growing your own food, why not take a look at our online Garden Planner which is available from several major websites and seed suppliers:
https://www.GrowVeg.com
https://gardenplanner.almanac.com
https://gardenplanner.motherearthnews
and many more…

To receive more gardening videos subscribe to our channel here: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_

If you’ve noticed any pests or beneficial insects in your garden lately please report them to us at https://BigBugHunt.com

25 thoughts on “VIDEO: Grow Healthy Berries For Free! 🫐

  1. Aloe Vera works just fine as a rooting gel…using one plant to nurture others.
    Cut off a 'leaf', peel or slice the outer 'skin' off to reveal the gel beneath.
    I store mine in food grade plastic containers, such as bottles, for later use.

  2. I regularly take cuttings of currants and gooseberries, but glad to see blueberries are so easy (since I've been buying in new Blueberry plants through this past Autumn).
    Like at least one of the other commenteers, I also pin down gooseberries in the same way, with a rock.

    (I use my blackcurrants by making them into blackcurrant and Mahonia berry jam. Mahonia gives it that 'extra' gel, and it appears to take the edge off the acidity too. Mahonia berries will be ripening shortly, keeping well in the freezer until the blackcurrants are ready).

    Ever raised new Mahonias from cuttings or seed?

  3. I planted gooseberries without really knowing their culture and was surprised at the thorns and vigorous growth. This year, I hope to catch the berries. I don't think I've had any since I've planted them as they got overgrown very fast. They are now in shape and I hope to make jam this year.

  4. I just found you the other day and after following countless gardeners on youtube, TV, and books… you are my favorite! Clear, concise, good visuals, and information. Thanks from a New Englander (wish I was an ex-pat).

  5. I hope you wore a mask when you mixed you mediums together. You don’t want to breathe that dust. Also I like to use the back end of a paintbrush to make a hole for the cutting so the hormone doesn’t get shoved off.

  6. We started 4 different types of blueberry and 3 different type of blackberry in our backyard garden this year.. Probably won't see fruit for at least a year.. Using a good 5-1-1 fish fertilizer for our entire garden..

  7. What I do not understand is why would you bother disinfecting your tools if you put the cuttings into DIRT anyway? Is the dirt also disinfected(heat)?
    Or do you leave the cuttings a few minutes or hours be before you push them in, so they can form some protective layer?

  8. Raspberries should not be planted alongside nightshades like eggplant, potato, or tomatoes, as they are particularly susceptible to blight and verticillium wilt. Avoid planting raspberries near similar crops like boysenberries, blackberries, or gooseberries to prevent the transfer of soil-borne fungal diseases.Even though I would like to grow some, my tomatoes and potatoes won't let me! AGH!!!

  9. Hello from Northern Ireland. We have some fruit but wlll now be able to propagate more from these and will not be restricted by the British suppliers who no longer accept orders from N I. Thank you so very much. Vera

  10. I bought one twig of a bush about (I was about 10) 7 years ago. That thing sprung up and took over the entire garden plot with its babies, the berries tasted amazing. Then my family got a big ol dog that ran through them. All but the original plant got torn up, but now its half way back within a year. They are amazing plants.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *