December 23, 2024

VIDEO: Companion Planting Your Fall Garden | How To | My Thoughts May Surprise You | Roots and Refuge Farm


Today I’m sharing my thoughts on companion planting and giving advice for implementing these things in your fall garden!

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26 thoughts on “VIDEO: Companion Planting Your Fall Garden | How To | My Thoughts May Surprise You | Roots and Refuge Farm

  1. Dont mind spiders but wasp i am seriously alergic to not allergic to all stinging bugs but my mother is allergic to bees wasp and yellow jackets but bees most of the time those arent agressive even hornets arent agressive unless swatted at or accidently harmed

  2. Jep, totally my way of thinking. Thank you for putting it in a video, the logic makes much sense, so I will use it next year for the patch of land we might be finally able to rent! This year will be meagre: just what fits in between the garden next to our house, all filled with perennials: roses, lavender, berries, some flowers, an apple tree… In fact, our little garden resembles a very, tiny, little foodforest xD Next year part of my dreams will come true 😀
    I bless you,
    Love from The Netherlands,
    Diana

  3. Good common sense approach to companion planting, with explanations! I'm a big fan of patchwork gardening–interspersing plants in many locations and peppering throughout with marigolds, nasturtium, alyssum, borage, herbs, and many other flowers. I have a tiny plot (1/5 acre) and am still able to grow a lot of food. I check the plants and handpick the bad guy bugs regularly. Great video!

  4. Who knew I was gardening the "french way" for the last 30+ years. My favorite gardening book is 'Companion Planting for Gardeners" A scientific approach to gardening and why the plant (flowers, herbs, trees, fruit and vegies) works or doesn't work. Love the information is has for the very reasons you bring up about those suggestions on line. Book is outa print, but a library may have it.
    Thank you for bringing this subject up, diversity in gardening is the same in life. Blessings from CA
    Note: that is why we see roses at the end of grapevines to attract the aphids away from the grapes.

  5. You can also test soil very generally by taking a soil sample and adding baking soda to it or vinegar and seeing what reaction it has it’s a baking soda bubbles it’s acidic if the vinegar bubbles it’s alkaline

  6. You do an awesome job…. so informative. I am glad I found your channel. If you see this can you tell me if you have a video where you talk about hardening off plants? After 14 years it is still the hardest part of gardening for me. I plant borage with my tomatoes, it gets four to five feet tall, and in all these years I have only had one tomato horn worm. I was trying out a black fabric bag and it was sitting far away from the tomato "patch". Every gardening experience with what works seems to be different. All part of the learning journey. God Bless you and your family.

  7. This would be a great "Throwback" video to Turn viewers too. A Throwback series from Roots and Refuge. Starting from your first video at the Original Roots and Refuge Farm and Match it with the First video of your new farm!!!! Most inspirational story in my life.

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