The Circle of Life: Removing Dead Plants, Starting New Ones From Seed

The Circle of Life: Removing Dead Plants, Starting New Ones From Seed

In this video, I remove the plants that did not survive the Arctic Blast of 2022, and start new ones. The circle of life never stops. I believe anyone can plant, raise, and harvest food from small spaces. 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!

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Visit My Amazon Storefront for products I use most often in my garden. The link is below:

https://www.amazon.com/shop/urbanbackyardcontainergardening?fbclid=IwAR0vBft3LU9AtSCsQWpF4L9M5oG9Yivkt9M2f31NOIc3sWsQaw_NNzLwUao

Affliates & Links

AgroThrive Fertilizer –

Olle Garden Raised Beds –
Use my coupon code MOSESPHILPOT

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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 –

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Follow me:

Instagram – www.instagram.com/homemade_cakes_4248
Face Book – www.facebook.com
Tik Tok – www.tiktok.com/jazzymap03

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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
#1000subscriber
#backyardgrocerystore
#growyourownfood
#RaisedBedGardening
#ContainerGardening
#smallcontainergardening
#beginninggardening
#easygardening
#urbangardeners
#urbanfarmers
#homegrownveggies
#myveggiegarden
#eatwhatyousow
#smallspacegardening
Please take a second to subscribe and share the video with family and friends , and on social media!

********************************************************************************************

Some of my favorite gardening supplies are listed below:

GMISUN Mini Hot Sauce Bottles –
Xantham Gum –
Montery Garden Insect Concentrate –
Baker Creek Seeds –
Agrothive Organic Fertilizer –
EZ-Flo Fertilizing System –
Hoss Tools –

See also  Harvesting Carrots From Containers

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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
#1000subscriber
#backyardgrocerystore
#growyourownfood
#RaisedBedGardening
#ContainerGardening
#smallcontainergardening
#beginninggardening
#easygardening
#urbangardeners
#urbanfarmers
#homegrownveggies
#myveggiegarden
#eatwhatyousow
#smallspacegardening



Grow Your Organic Garden With These Tips

A collection of tips on how to begin organic gardening, makes the perfect starting point for a beginner to emerge and hopefully, begin growing their own organic produce much easier. Below is just such a collection that will hopefully assist the eager novice into eventually, becoming a pro, when it comes to organic gardening.

To make your garden more productive, allocate space based on what grows best in your area instead of simply choosing your most favorite crops. Although you may love beets, if tomatoes grow better in your climate then give them more room in your garden and make your beet plantings smaller. Ask your neighbors or take a look around your area to see what grows best in your region.

When designing your garden, choose high-yield crops, such as tomatoes and herbs. These items will allow you to maximize the space you have available in your garden. The more produce you can grow at home, the more money you can save in your grocery bill each month, so it pays to know what will produce the most for your efforts.

Transform the handles of your tools into convenient measuring devices. Tools with long handles, such as a shovel or rake, are absolutely perfect for this job, and make your workload a little bit smaller. Lay the handles of said tools on the ground where it is flat and there is no interference, such as gravel, and stretch a measuring tape along one side. Label the distances with a permanent marker. When the need arises to measure something while in your garden, the measuring tool you need will literally be “on hand,” sketched into the handles of your tools.

See also  What is the Best Soil for Container Gardening?

A great tip to having a fantastic garden is to be realistic. When shopping the glossy packages of seeds are very appealing, yet many of them only grow in specific climates. Be realistic to what grows in the area and do not plant items that do not grow well. It is so disappointing to plant a garden and have almost no fruits and vegetables come from it.

Do not forget the sun when deciding on a place for a garden. Gardens need sun. Almost all flowering plants and vegetables grow best in excellent sunlight. Vegetables like tomatoes require a lot of sunlight and will not produce without it. If there are trees above the area, trim them back or look for another location because a garden without sun is doomed to failure.

To cut down on the time you spend pruning and pulling weeds, make sure that all the tools you use are sharpened and cleaned. A dull or dirty tool will make basic gardening tasks much more challenging, and can significantly increase the work you have to put into your garden. Caring for your tools regularly is more than worth the effort it takes.

Fall is a great time of the year to plant a fall vegetable garden. The mild temperatures of autumn are fantastic for cultivating fast-growing, cool-season vegetables such as spinach, radishes and lettuce. Growing an autumn garden does require some planning since you need to harvest your salad crop before the first frost. By looking on the seed packet, you will find out how long it takes for your plant to be mature enough to harvest. Since plants grow more slowly in the shortened days of fall, add two weeks to the time listed on the seed packet. If the total number of days is 45, make sure you plant your fall crop at least that many days before the time that the first day of frost typically occurs in your locale.

See also  The Top 10 Vegetables to Grow in Containers

Recycled newspaper can be used in the garden. Newspapers are an eco-friendly addition to your garden that can keep weeds at bay and help your soil retain important moisture. Simply wet some newspaper, and place it around the bases of your garden plants. Sprinkle with soil to ensure the paper does not blow away. It will smother any weed seedlings trying to emerge and help the soil hold onto its moisture.

Hopefully, this collection of tips were enough to give you a great start on what to do and expect when it comes to growing your own organic plants. This collection was carefully constructed to be an aid in your arsenal, so that you can begin to hone your organic gardening skills into growing healthy organic produce.

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Cammie Simmons

About the Author: Cammie Simmons

Cammie Simmons encourages others to embrace the joys of gardening. She firmly believes that nurturing plants not only enhances the physical environment but also promotes mental and emotional well-being.