November 21, 2024

VIDEO: Abundant Permaculture Kitchen Garden Tour | NO DIG Gardening in May


Today’s video is a tour of my no dig permaculture kitchen garden, showing you all the things happening in late May just before the whole garden fills right up in June. I really hope you enjoy this and get some ideas about what you can do in your vegetable garden. May is definitely my favourite month of the year as we are just around the corner from huge homegrown harvests, and the first of those harvests start to trickle in from the kitchen garden.

Ambassador for Gardena: https://www.gardena.com/uk/
NatureLine Hoe Featured https://www.gardena.com/uk/products/soil-ground/garden-tools/natureline-push-pull-hoe/967915301/

-📷Patreon-
Exclusive content for gardeners wanting more from their space: https://www.patreon.com/huwrichards

-✒️Online Courses-
Planting Plan Short Course: https://abundanceacademy.online/p/the
More Food Less Effort Course: http://morefoodlesseffort.com/
Kitchen Garden Fermentation: https://abundanceacademy.online/p/hom

Use code PLAN20 for 20% off the Productive Planting Plan Course: https://abundanceacademy.online/p/the

-🔗Social-
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HuwRichardsO
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/huwsgarden/

-🧵Clothing-
Awesome clothing designed for vegetable gardeners: https://huwrichards.teemill.com/

-🍴Delicious Garden Recipes
Farmer & Chef https://instagram.com/farmer.and.chef

#permaculture #nodig #gardentour

23 thoughts on “VIDEO: Abundant Permaculture Kitchen Garden Tour | NO DIG Gardening in May

  1. I love your videos. Have you ever tried to figure out about how many square feet of growing area it would take to produce a complete diet for one person? (Plant foods plus maybe feed for small livestock like chickens and rabbits.)

  2. Was interested to see this as its late May here. I am in West Scotland, so a few hundred miles further north than you, and therefore mostly plants are smaller at the moment. I was surprised though to see that my beans and peas are bigger than yours(!) ( started them off inside utility room and in toilet roll inners to avoid problems with mice eating the seeds ( maybe works for voles too?)
    I do edible flowers too, and was selling to a local place that does cocktails, but to continue I need insurance. Any idea where I start finding a suitable company? If it costs too much it may not be worth it. So frustrating !

  3. Hello I see your onions tops are all over Do you trim the leaves to get bigger bulbs or doesn’t it make a difference? I love your garden and content

  4. I used to do chop and drop on my allotment. I found it worked, but other gardeners seemed to think it causes more slugs and snails. I used to watch Patrick Nolan of ‘One Yard Revolution’ and he found over time he actually got less bug damage, although I don’t think Chicago get as many slugs and snails as we do. I might go back to trying it again in the veggie patches.

  5. How do you preserve that many onions? Love love your videos. Im starting this year for the first time and your videos are a huge help. Thanks so much 😀

  6. That was a wonderful video. Your garden is looking stunning. Love the mixed planting in the beds and the compost pathways. Thought it was interesting when you said that you don't particularly like kale. Shredded finely, added to cabbage, dandelions, mint, coriander, grated carrot, onion tops makes a delicious salad. I eat a lot of amaranth leaves. If they have too much access to nitrogen, the leaves are overly bitter. I think I would keep the plants out of the raised beds and pick your worst soil/dirt. Grape leaves are also edible.

  7. I've grown my potatoes in big buckets for years now. At the end of the season when the tops have died back we tip them upside down to protect from excess rain, they keep very well like that. We are going into winter now and I still have 4 big buckets outside. That will last me about 8 weeks. Last year's got too much rain and they blighted. One good thing about doing it this way is that if u have to shift, u can take them with u. I learnt a tip from a maori lady her in NZ, she said to keep potatoes in the fridge, they last a long time

  8. Mr. Richards, I’m also growing the Trail of Tears beans, and two of mine have suddenly developed one or two brown, curling leaves apiece. Do you have any suggestions for me to fix this? I’m in Connecticut, USA.
    Love your channel!!

  9. Your garden looks great Huw. I just pickup up your book, just started reading it. It's very well put together and is full of great information in it. I can't wait to finish it.

Leave a Reply

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