In this video, I remove the last of my cool season crops: spinach, cabbage, kohlrabi, broccoli, and Brussels Sprouts. I also harvest some Brussel Sprouts, radish, tomatoes, okra, and cucumbers. We’re seeing shortages of basic items, with food being among them. I hope this video inspires and makes others realize that growing food in a suburban setting can be done. The backyard grocery store never has empty shelves! Happy Gardening!
Please take a second to subscribe and share the video with family and friends , and on social media!
*****************************************************************************************************
Visit My Amazon Storefront for products I use most often in my garden. The link is below:
Visit my website for products that I am affiliated with. The link is below:
Urban Backyard Container Gardening – UBCG:
The Rusted Garden –
Use my coupon code MOSESPHILPOT to get 10% off your purchases
*****************************************************************************************************
Affliates & Links
AgroThrive Fertilizer –
Olle Garden Raised Beds –
Use my coupon code MOSESPHILPOT
BootStrap Farmer –https://shareasale.com/r.cfmb=1020530&u=3490985&m=72437&urllink=&afftrack=
*****************************************************************************************************
Some of my favorite gardening supplies are listed below:
GMISUN Mini Hot Sauce Bottles –
Xantham Gum –
Montery Garden Insect Concentrate –
Baker Creek Seeds –
EZ-Flo Fertilizing System –
Hoss Tools –
*****************************************************************************************************
Follow me:
Instagram – www.instagram.com/homemade_cakes_4248
Face Book – www.facebook.com
Tik Tok – www.tiktok.com/jazzymap03
*****************************************************************************************************
Equipment and Software Used
MacPro – Apple
Apple – Iphone 13 Max
Garage Band – Music Creator
Video Equipment – GoPro 10
Video Software – KineMaster 6
*****************************************************************************************************
#sustainableliving
#homegrown
#homesteadinglife
#farmhim
#selfsufficient
#growyourownfood
#hobbyfarm
#smallspacegardening
#blackgardeners
#2500subscribers
#backyardgrocerystore
#growyourownfood
#RaisedBedGardening
#ContainerGardening
#smallcontainergardening
#beginninggardening
#easygardening
#urbangardeners
#urbanfarmers
#homegrownveggies
#myveggiegarden
#eatwhatyousow
#smallspacegardening
Very Productive Tips To Use In A Garden
Though lots of people assume gardening is akin to rocket science, the truth is that knowledge is the key to success. With the correct knowledge, anyone can be an expert gardener. When you have completed this article, you will have learned everything you need to know to show off your green thumb.
Make use of an old golf bag to carry your tools such as spades and rakes around your garden. You will save a lot of time and effort (and you’ll have an excuse for a new golf bag!). The bag will keep them all together, so no more lost tools either. Many golf bags even have a stand, in this case you won’t have to worry about it tipping over and causing an accident.
If you need the extra ammunition to rage war on weeds, consider planting your plants closer together even if it means planting them closer than what is recommended. Dense plantings will ensure that no seeds from unwanted weeds will sprout and grow in your beautiful landscape design. If weeds begin to sprout near the edge of the foliage, consider adding heavy mulch to drown out the pesky weeds.
Weed the garden often and early. Plan on a weeding schedule for the garden at least three times. The first should be five to seven days after sowing, and again seven to ten days after that. The third time should be three to four weeks after planting, by this time the plants should be rooted well enough to add mulching and sufficient leaves to shade the surface.
Before starting a garden, it is important that you have a plan. Without one, your garden may not come out the way you want it to. Some things to plan out include where to put the garden in your yard, what you want to grow, and whether to start from seed or plants.
Vegetable water makes a wonderful fertilizer. Next time you boil or steam your vegetables to eat, set aside the cooking water. This water is chock full of nutrients, and will provide a nice, nutritious boost to your garden. Make sure the water is thoroughly cooled first hot water can damage and even kill plant roots.
When growing potatoes, make sure you choose a variety with a starch content that corresponds with the way you’ll be cooking them. The more starch there is in a potato, the drier and flakier it will be when cooked. Potatoes that are good for mashing have approximately 7% starch. These potatoes cook quickly and retain a high moisture content, so they’re easy to mash. Baking potatoes have a starch content between 15% and 18%, and frying potatoes have the highest level at 22%.
To make birds stay away from the produce you’re growing in your garden, tie mylar balloons near your plants. These will scare away the birds and keep your fruit and veggies safe until you’re ready to pick them. Silver balloons or balloons that sparkle in the sun make especially effective bird repellents.
Collect your dirt for a soil analysis to see the nutrients your soil needs. You can get this tested at a local university’s agriculture department, usually for a fee. The fee is well worth it usually because then you will know what nutrients your dirt needs to have a garden that is successful.
If you are new to gardening, start with plants that are natural to your area. Natural plants will be easier to grow. They will thrive in the natural soil of your area, and appreciate the weather conditions you are faced with too. Ask for information on native plants at your home and garden center.
To keep rodents, deer, and other pesky animals away from your organic garden, use organic repellents. A spray made from hot peppers can be effective. Otherwise try a spray containing urine or rotten eggs. Regardless of what you use, apply the sprays liberally and reapply regularly especially after a rain shower.
Clearly, it isn’t hard to be a good gardener. You just have to know the tricks of the trade. After you take the time to educate yourself about all the ins and outs of what it takes to be a great gardener, you will can look forward to success in all your gardening endeavors.
