November 21, 2024

25 thoughts on “VIDEO: 5 Crops The More You Harvest The More They Produce!

  1. My sage flowered this year. If he cut them all off, even if the flowers are dying back (I’m saving the seeds), if I cut the sage back to save, will it still grow more this season?

  2. We just started Container gardening this season. We are blown away by how much the single Zucchini plant is producing. We have harvested 10 to 12 from a single plant, and it is still producing more.

  3. I got some cukes last year that were simply marked "cucumber," so I have no idea what kind they are. Cukes typically get bitter if not harvested green, but these stayed sweet and crunchy into the yellow and orange phases, even if left on the vine for several weeks! I did save some seeds, so hopefully I can regrow them this year. Any idea what type they may be? 6-7" long and kind of fat.

  4. Man! You talk too much. What do I mean? You repeat yourself, ramble on before you actually get to a really good point. This is genuine constructive feedback as I actually stopped watching an otherwise good video.

  5. Hi Luke – love your videos! – Thanks for sharing your experience and expertise! I lost all of my peas and beans to rabbits last year so I’m planning to put up a fence this year before I plant. Do you have any other special tips for keeping rabbits out of the garden? Thanks!!!

  6. I know that ghost peppers and some other super hots are actually a different species of pepper plant than what's typically found in the garden like jalapenos or bell peppers. Most peppers grown in the US are capsicum annum, but ghost peppers are a hybrid of two other species. I saw this because my ghost pepper plants and another type of super hot, brain strain, seemed to produce perpetually. I forgot to pick them for a while, but it didn't seem to matter. They still produced dozens and dozens of peppers and grew to 4 feet tall. They might have grown larger, but I had two plants per 12 gallon container. The only affect of not picking the peppers was that they littered the container and surrounding area with fallen ones. So, maybe some species of peppers are perpetual producers. I also grew some "bird" peppers that produced the same way. Only the plants stayed much smaller. I forgot the particular cultivar, but they're not capsicum annum either.

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