November 21, 2024

VIDEO: Planting 25 Varieties of Lettuce in Just 48 Square Feet


We are planting lettuce today! This year we are growing a record amount of lettuce in just 48 square feet.

We do more than, JUST, YouTube!
Check more MIgardener below:

Start growing! Visit our online store for .99 cent heirloom seeds, custom blend fertilizers and gardening tools. We ship worldwide!
website/shop: http:www.migardener.com/store

our daily blog: https://migardener.com/blog
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MIgardener
instagram: https://www.instagram.com/MIgardener

send garden snail mail to:
MIgardener
227 Huron Ave
Port Huron MI 48060

Our book is out! The Auto Pilot Garden. A guide to hands-free gardening – every method and bit of knowledge that we use to grow big! Check it out here: https://migardener.com/store/the-autopilot-garden-a-guide-to-hands-off-gardening/
————————————————————————————————————
Love what we do? Here is how you can support this channel to create more content, at no additional cost to you!

Shop on Amazon with this link : https://amzn.to/2VSxRfO *

Per popular request we have created an Amazon Storefront with all our most tried and true Amazon finds. If we wouldn’t use it we would not endorse it: https://www.amazon.com/shop/migardener *

*We get a small commission at NO cost to you.

Thank you all so much for watching and Grow BIG! Check out our new clothing line! http:www.freshpickedapparel.com

27 thoughts on “VIDEO: Planting 25 Varieties of Lettuce in Just 48 Square Feet

  1. Can you grow CULANTRO? I ordered some from amazon because you didn’t have it on your website lol and planted it today. I’d really like to see you’re review on it!!! I tried looking up other videos on it but they were all in Spanish so it’s be really cool if you showed us and put the seeds on your website. Btw I live in NYC and it’s 60s during the day and 40s in the night so not sure if it’s too early for these plants.

  2. Planting in pots, or starting another crop for the East/North side of the house helps extend the lettuce growing season. Lettuce can handle some shade, and if you grow them in pots, you can move them to a part shade area when it gets too hot outside.

  3. nw iowa here, we have the same climate as you. I get all my peas, lettuce, radish and spinach the moment the soil is workable. I pretty sure im the fist planter in my town lol. I got Alaskan peas already popping up today!

  4. Little Gem & Black Seeded Simpson are favorite over Winter lettuce for me. We grow lettuce all winter long under low tunnels.
    Early Globe radish is another favorite of mine. The Sparkler doesn't seem to grow well for me.
    Have you ever tried Tall Telephone peas? The vertical growing helps save space.

  5. I got so inspired and excited that I went out yesterday afternoon after watching this and planted several varieties of radishes, lettuce, as well as some spinach and sweet peas. Felt great to do my first gardening of the year!!

  6. how does your intensity planting differ vs the square foot planting idea? Have you found greater yields then doing strickly lettuce on 4" square?

  7. How are the potatoes doing that you planted in the fall. I had about 65 to 70 percent germination. But the ones that germinate did wonderful. They are now huge healthy and blooming. I live in Ohio. we will see how harvest goes.

  8. Just planted our spinach and lettuce using your method. We are excited to see how it works out.

    While watching your video I noticed a squirrel in your neighbor's tree. Do you have any problems with squirrels eating your veggies? How do you handle it if you do?

  9. I'm late getting my seeds and plants in their pots. But here in NW AR we had a "spring" rain yesterday with 2" heavy balls of hail pummeling our cars and homes – in early May!
    If I'd had my plants potted they would have all been destroyed. I'm not sure how gardening is going to go this year with all this crazy weather…but I'm going to try.

  10. I would think that using that rake to cover up the seeds might actually push seeds all over if you aren’t careful, especially if you are a new gardener. It might be better to cover the rows with some fine soil of sifted compost.

Leave a Reply

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