Growing a Greener World Episode 1210 - Year-Round Growing with Eliot Coleman
Vložit
- čas přidán 6. 12. 2021
- “Four-season growing” is the ultimate goal for many gardeners. Eliot Coleman has mastered it, and he’s doing it in one of the farthest corners of the country, in weather that often makes gardening in even one season a challenge. The methods Eliot and his wife use to grow year-round in Zone 5 are ones you can use to extend your season, too, no matter where you live.
Want to learn more? Check out additional resources and show notes on our web page: www.growingagreenerworld.com/... - Jak na to + styl
Let's all join hands and create a sustainable world for generations to come! 💖
Eliot and Barbara are national treasures.
I live in Maine and when I started my gardening journey in 2015 one of the very first gardening books I purchased was the four season harvest-such an inspiration. Love this!
It's amazing to see Mr. Eliot Coleman in your channel. THANK YOU !
Thanks for a great episode! Eliot Coleman's books have been my go to source for the past 20 years. I still find new things to try and new information from him every time I look.
Awesome video and informative Joe.Thanks
That’s how I want to grow year round 🙌
Thanks for sharing great video!!!!
Barbara & Elliot have been my inspiration for organic gardening since the day that I first saw them on TV which was decades ago. Thank you to both of them.
Thanks Joe! I always enjoy your videos and podcasts. Elliot and Barbara are growing legends!
This is such a great episode! We love his books too. Being in Maine, he has been such a valuable source of information for us and his advice has extended our growing season on our homestead.
Fabulous video - great information from beginning to end. Well done!
Probably my favorite episode.
Super high quality content. Very impressed.
This was such a great video. I had these ideas in my head but I didn't think it was possible. Now my knees don't work but my hands still do. I wish I was 40 years younger. Good job Joe!!!
Great content thank you
I LOVE your show Joe! This was a great episode. i appreciated the discussion of how adding tunnels changes the zone and the considerations on lighting. I have brick raised garden beds that have their own irrigation which is great for the summer. I would love to have a winter garden, but one thing no one ever mentions is, how do you water plants in the winter? Last year, I made low tunnels over the raised beds, but then I had to remember to remove the plastic if it rained (not that it rained much). I turn off my irrigation in the winter, so irrigation isn't an option. What do other people do for water in the winter? I'm growing in Charlotte, NC. I appreciate any tips because I know I'm doing it wrong. Thank you!
Holy crap this is an amazing set up. Im I’m Tennessee and want to grow year round. This is so inspiring.
Great information. 2 layers of protection. Thank you for sharing
I started succession sowing last year and this winter I’m still enjoying vegetables from my gardens. Row covers aren’t necessary for garlic and onions here (6a NJ), but thanks for the reminder that I have frost covers for my lettuce/spinach to go on now. But first must pull a few carrots for dinner.
I just listened to the podcast with Eliot on Joe Gardener today.GREAT episode.I wish i could kmow what the forgot.You need to do more episodes with Eliot and Barbara on GGW and JoeGardener
Such a good episode!
Thank you! I needed this information. This will really help me grow in the winter!
I love this show! So informative.
Green Greg’s sent me to your channel
Love your videos look forward to seeing new ones
Love it ❤️
Hi Eliot..i hope things are good with you and family. Quick question. I have brussel sprout plants in the garden right now and they are about 80% complete. We dip under the 10 hours of day-length in a couple of weeks. If I leave them will they finish off in the early spring? They will be under row cover now until plastic goes over them in mid December. These things have been really tricky to grow for me. It's too hot late in the season for me to put outside. Then we don't have a big window before we get freezing temperatures. Hard balancing act.
I have the opposite season extension problem growing in south Louisiana. fall/winter is our main growing season and it's a struggle to keep a lot of things thriving as it heats up. We also have robust pests down here that don't even show up in the organic pest control catalogs,
Okra, eggplant and noodle beans are great summer crops but I sure miss my leafy salads. Amaranth is a pinch hitter but not that tasty.
muy lindo
where is the bender for conduit info?
it's Data from the Enterprise
It is sad to see that much wood to do raise bed in a garden...🤔🤨
This is a wonderful interview - I always love your content. But can you please eliminate that annoying zwhinibg guitar buzz of what might be music to some? It's quiet enough not to drown out the conversation but loud enough to make me insane - like having a buzzing bug in my ear !!! Thank you for your consideration for future videos. I'll have to watch this one in short segments.
It’s amazing how much climate diversity there is, here in Queensland Australia I can’t grow hardly a thing in mid summer 🥵, but autumn, winter and spring I’m overwhelmed by the abundance coming out of my garden and food forests, their gardens looks amazing , was wondering if they worm farm, and that if they get cattle maybe they could use them for compost instead of meat, I add my worms into the my cattle and horses poo and my garden is absolutely amazing, just a thought 🐝🪱🌈🌧🌞🌙