Uncommon Chinese Vegetables That Thrive in Hot Summers or the Tropics

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  • čas přidán 15. 07. 2024
  • John from www.growingyourgreens.com/ shares with you the best uncommon Chinese vegetables you can grow they grow in China. All of these have been grown traditionally in China for hundreds of years, and some of them can even handle the hot summer heat of a warming planet or the tropics.
    In this episode, John travels to St Petersburg, Florida to visit AsianGarden2Table CZcams Channel and Home Based Business to share with you what they are growing in their backyard and how you can grow some of the same uncommon Chinese Vegetables that they import from China and grow in South Florida successfully for many years.
    First, John will give you a full tour of the small backyard garden. Next, you will learn how to use inexpensive EMT conduit to create trellis so you can grow vertically and structures so you can extend your growing season by putting up shade cloth and/or plastic to keep your garden warmer.
    Next, you will learn about many of the different unique Asian vegetables that are currently growing in the garden with a focus on vegetables that can take the hot summer heat as well as uncommon Chinese vegetables that you may not have heard of ever before.
    You will learn about special string-less green beans that won't get too stringy/fibrous when they get too old, unlike standard garden green beans.
    You will discover how AsianGarden2Table imports hundreds of heirloom and hybrid seeds direct from China so that she can grow some of her childhood favorite vegetables that she could not find in the USA once she moved here.
    You will learn some of the growth habits and flavors of these uncommon Chinese vegetables that are not normally known outside Chinese culture.
    You will discover how to run a small seed-business from a spare bedroom of your home to generate a side income while you are a stay-at-home mom and raise your kids at home.
    You will learn how the gardener prepares many of the Chinese vegetables for eating by using a Chinese Wok to Cook the vegetables and how you may be able to increase the number of vegetables you consume by wok-cooking as well.
    Finally, John will interview the gardener, Regine and ask her questions such as why she started a seed company selling imported Chinese seeds, if seeds from China are safe, as well as some of the easiest Chinese vegetables to grow.
    After watching this episode, you will learn more about some traditional Chinese vegetables that are uncommon to find in the USA as well as where you can purchase them. You will also discover a unique way to gently cook your vegetables with a Wok to retain high levels of nutrition and retain the crunch that people love so much.
    Subscribe to GROWINGYOURGREENS for more videos like this:
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    Follow John on Instagram:
    / growingyourgreens
    Watch all my videos at:
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    Buy My Ebook with Garden Fresh Recipes for Better Health
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    Watch AsianGarden2Table CZcams Videos at
    / @asiangarden2table
    Buy AsianGarden2Table Seeds at
    www.asiangarden2table.com/

Komentáře • 168

  • @AsianGarden2Table
    @AsianGarden2Table Před 4 lety +28

    Wow, thank you so much for putting out this video.
    It was great to have you visit my garden. Hopefully soon for next time when our new garden is built. You has been one of my inspiration on CZcams for gardening. Thank you so much.

    • @VagabondAnne
      @VagabondAnne Před 4 lety +2

      Love your channel! I'm working on my trellis based on your middle bar/twine system. You are amazing! Thanks so much for all your videos!

    • @catherinegrace2366
      @catherinegrace2366 Před 3 lety +2

      I subbed your channel because of seeing John feature your garden. Love your channel and content.

    • @Seminolerick
      @Seminolerick Před 3 lety

      @Legend Drew you are a dirt bag... leave your feces elsewhere...

  • @SuzNews
    @SuzNews Před 4 lety +12

    I agree with other people commenting here that we've been watching AsianGarden2Table for years already, too! Very inspirational! 🌹

  • @TM-we6eg
    @TM-we6eg Před 2 lety +1

    I love how they have their seeds sorted on the website

  • @nnoble92
    @nnoble92 Před 4 lety +29

    John your videos are incredible and you are the majority of the inspiration for me starting my own gardening CZcams channel. Thank you for all the amazing content over the years!! 🌱🌱

    • @catherinegrace2366
      @catherinegrace2366 Před 3 lety +1

      I subbed your channel

    • @nnoble92
      @nnoble92 Před 3 lety

      @@catherinegrace2366 ❤️♥️🌟♥️🤘🌟

    • @nnoble92
      @nnoble92 Před 3 lety

      @@catherinegrace2366 thank you!!!

  • @lisakukla459
    @lisakukla459 Před 4 lety +4

    Omg I've loved her for years. I wish this episode was a week long. Her voice is so sweet and she's has so much information, I could listen to her for hours.

  • @SantoshK.Mangalore
    @SantoshK.Mangalore Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks for your efforts towards a greener planet. I could recognise many of the vegetables varieties as they are traditionally grown in Mangalore, India coastal region. Stringed beans, loofas, watery spinach, okra etc have different names in the Tulu language spoken locally. My favourite is the bitter gourd. Requires an acquired taste to like it. It is medicinal. As the saying goes EAT YOUR FOOD AS MEDICINES
    OR ELSE YOU WILL BE EATING LOTS OF MEDICINES AS YOUR FOOD. 🙏

  • @em286
    @em286 Před 4 lety +12

    Cool! She's so awesome! I love watching her videos. She puts out really good recipe videos too. 😎👍

  • @akindofmagick
    @akindofmagick Před 4 lety +1

    Just placed an order - have been desperately searching for seeds of the Asian greens our family loves!!! THANK YOU so much for this video. My carbon steel wok from The Wok Shop in San Francisco can’t wait to snuggle in with these home grown fresh vegetables. 😍

  • @mtaxashomestead2670
    @mtaxashomestead2670 Před 3 lety +5

    Eat the okra leaves, palm sized or smaller, they're so good! Gotta eat your greens 😋

    • @catherinegrace2366
      @catherinegrace2366 Před 3 lety +1

      Interesting. I’ve never. I hated okra but it grows like a trooper so now I love it for pickles. I’ll try the leaves.

  • @zippyzipster6863
    @zippyzipster6863 Před 2 lety

    Wow, 2 great gardening You tubers in one video.This is a fantastic bonus, thank you so much John.You’re both great 🙏🏽😁

  • @nancylucas8555
    @nancylucas8555 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you John. Great interview, wonderful new channel you introduced us to.

  • @mmqueen8070
    @mmqueen8070 Před 3 lety +1

    I just ordered seeds from her the very first time , super good qualities ! I ordered the purple long beans and different types of summer leafy greens….love her work and passion . And thank you for the video , always very informative😇👍👍

  • @cacamal13
    @cacamal13 Před 4 lety +2

    Love what you bring!! GYG is such a rockin culture :) just grabbed a shirt. Thank you!

  • @rachellove6990
    @rachellove6990 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you so much ☺️ for this video I love to diversify my garden growing choices!!

  • @ineedstuff8286
    @ineedstuff8286 Před 3 lety

    I used here simple recipe for stir fry, and over past 2 days learned how to cook bok choy. I am not exactly a cook... my skills are minimal and utilitarian. I grew all this bok and figured welp... i cant jam all of it into my silver bullet (which yes, i know... we all want a cold press juicer thing :D)... i tried it once, and used too much oil, too much heat and tried next day... still used a little too much oil, BUT, figured out a good temp for the stove I have... tasted great and WOW... I can say i stir fry now... her channel is great, and her family is a great example of what kind of fulfilled life is possible.

  • @tylam3896
    @tylam3896 Před 4 lety

    Love her videos and been following her. Can't wait to see her new garden.

  • @jamesclaire115
    @jamesclaire115 Před 3 lety

    My wife is Filipina and she loves Asian vegetables. Many vegetables are hard to buy, even in Houston. Thank you for the many great videos that l watched over the years.
    I have visited the website in discussion and l really found the site awesome.
    Be blessed. Happy gardening.

  • @ontherocksinthesoilmichael6739

    When I can financially will order. I grew up in Hawaii where many of these were available. I've missed them! Plus many more. I've checked them out already! Love it!!!

  • @rayol7695
    @rayol7695 Před 4 lety

    John this is excellent video. I’m starting to enjoying your video more and more. Thank you!!

  • @kikikut22
    @kikikut22 Před 4 lety +2

    especially because she's coming from a farmer family, who became educated in a certain way to become an engineer... (so plant/human parallel potential), i liked what she said @ 1:08:22 "and they (hybrids) chosen for a reason..."

  • @melinaz3385
    @melinaz3385 Před 4 lety +7

    I saw these green beans being advertised, so glad that you shared! I love your posts! you can eat the sweet potato stems too, they are quite popular sold as dried.

  • @raymondsmith4386
    @raymondsmith4386 Před 3 lety

    John thank you so much for putting this tremendous Seed Company on my radar. going to change my garden completely

  • @GreeneGene33
    @GreeneGene33 Před 2 lety

    Just put an order in from Asian Garden 2 Table,...Thanks for the great info John, Grow on always..

  • @luzvelez2423
    @luzvelez2423 Před 4 lety

    Looking forward to order some of her seeds. I do enjoy her videos, great job John.

  • @ccorn8139
    @ccorn8139 Před 3 lety

    Love this! Chinese food is my fav! Bless you John! 😍😍😍

  • @popp-de-pop2812
    @popp-de-pop2812 Před 2 dny

    Fantastic interview. I learned a lot.

  • @kimberlyferrier1312
    @kimberlyferrier1312 Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much for info about plants that will grow when it is very warm. thank you so much for your passion about these Asian plants. Your web site is awesome. love that you can pick your climate.

  • @ontherocksinthesoilmichael6739

    Shared their website on Facebook, Twitter and sent to fellow gardeners I know. I encourage you to as well! Support family run business!

  • @pamelanaylor6283
    @pamelanaylor6283 Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks for introducing me to another garden channel - this one more suited to my growing conditions here in Florida!
    (you can tell that John was functioning on very little sleep - not the usual exuberant John that we are used to watching - I'm feeling exhausted just watching - LOL)

    • @marlenen6130
      @marlenen6130 Před 2 lety

      It might be the heat also? Or maybe he was just be respectful by dialing it down? He does get so intense that I’ve had to change channel.

  • @VagabondAnne
    @VagabondAnne Před 4 lety +1

    Asian Garden 2 Table is fantastic. I love her videos. I am currently, like SoCal Kevin below, making a trellis system based on hers. Mine will be smaller, and made from copper, but that middle bar in combo with the compostable twine is the key idea.

    • @VagabondAnne
      @VagabondAnne Před 4 lety

      And I love her focus on VARIETY. I hope she prospers in her seed company, I will check out her seeds.

  • @yeevita
    @yeevita Před 4 lety +2

    I will still always save my own seed. However, I love learning about new plants to grow and eat, esp. ones that will grow in super hot zones. Many Asian plants grow wonderfully in hot climates and there are many more leafy greens in the Asian markets than in US markets.

  • @Lizditz
    @Lizditz Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you! I live in Sarasota this was so helpful

  • @catinabox3048
    @catinabox3048 Před 3 lety +5

    "Choy" isn't a category of vegetables specific to China. It literally means "vegetable." All vegetables are "choy." And the family name is a completely different character even if it's pronounced the same.

  • @stinamj
    @stinamj Před 2 lety

    That's really cool, thanks!

  • @jimkkonopka335
    @jimkkonopka335 Před 4 lety

    This is a really really good video. Thank you very much !

  • @3dclothes889
    @3dclothes889 Před 4 lety

    I have this growing in my yard and n Jamaica which is a pervasive vines. It takes over the whole yard. I thought it was a weed and was trying to kill it out but it seeds like crazy so I lost. So glad to find this out. I even found out I have soya bean too.

  • @tarawalker7193
    @tarawalker7193 Před 4 lety +1

    Love their channel! and they have the best seeds! produce year after year!

    • @Seminolerick
      @Seminolerick Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks... just ran across this in April 2021... ordered while watching... I love the unusual eats !

  • @iChaz
    @iChaz Před 4 lety

    Great video, John!

  • @ameisherry
    @ameisherry Před 4 lety +2

    My grandma used to make sweet potato leaves 🍁 as well :)

  • @samuelgamato971
    @samuelgamato971 Před 3 lety

    I am a subscriber of their channel also. Love it ♥️

  • @angr7220
    @angr7220 Před 3 lety

    Awesome trellis idea

  • @cynthiaengle3226
    @cynthiaengle3226 Před rokem

    Hey John, I’ve got a HUGE SECRET! A gal from Scotland who lives here in the Palm Springs, California; desert 🌵 land! How to keep critters away from all types of plants! Can you guess which vegetable is the STOPPER OF THOSE CRITTERS AWAY? Okay, Answer is: Green Onions! Yup, plant them between your other plants, flowers, and veggies etc. She has the best variety of veggies that are mouth watering just looking at them!! Plus, green onions not only taste good but even the tomatoes are beautiful and taste great as well!! I subscribed to your videos today & really enjoyed your personality & knowledge is amazing! Thanks, Cynthia:)

  • @66bigbuds
    @66bigbuds Před 3 lety

    All large flea markets have a dealer of those awning parts. I set up one like that to hold a 40% shade cloth for my cukes. Works awesome.

  • @telsclark
    @telsclark Před 4 lety +4

    Last year I watched you I lived in a high rise flat so I took your advise and did my best with big pots on my balcony had over 50didnt type of veg my tomatoes and chillies were the best ten didnt types all lovely! This year I have a medium size front garden and a large back garden I can now compose and make some raised beds! Going to try micro greens also. This year you videos are so much more exciting for me as I have the space to be able to do a miniature version of what you're doing!

  • @lakelady185
    @lakelady185 Před 4 lety

    The moment I saw the garden I knew who it was. She has the best winter melon growing video!

  • @Sheenasalesthriftytreasures

    Great video I love her mission it’s so awesome hope you do a follow up show

  • @mahani940
    @mahani940 Před 3 lety

    My winged bean just sprouted yesterday yay!

  • @wybeellc
    @wybeellc Před 4 lety

    Subbed and liked !
    Great video my friend ! Keep up the good work. :)

  • @DaKineGardenStuff
    @DaKineGardenStuff Před 4 lety

    The veggies look like the ones my dad grows in So. Calif. He’s Filipino, born and raised in Hawaii.

  • @DanielleCapichano
    @DanielleCapichano Před 4 lety +3

    Oh. My. Goodness!
    This here is exactly the kind of video I've been looking for, like you don't know.
    My mother married a man of Chinese/ Puerto Rican heritage, and he worked in his father's restaurant as a child. However, he was never able to teach my mom what he knew before he passed like my dad's family took to teaching her basic italian cooking and cuisine.
    I had looked into making soy sauce and a few other basics, just to have something to show my two younger brothers of their marriage what they come from.
    I'm coming back to this video to take footnotes later tonight. They live just north of Tampa in Pasco county, so most pf all presented here should be relevent for them too. Thank you so much for sharing!

  • @da1stamericus
    @da1stamericus Před 4 lety

    Hi John! Hello from the Netherlands. I am growing these winged beans this year.

  • @guygooch1626
    @guygooch1626 Před 4 lety +1

    Hello neighbor John, from Miami. I have a garden in front and back enjoy your stay in FLA.

  • @dickburns9200
    @dickburns9200 Před 4 lety +2

    Good job John! I love her!!!

  • @TM-we6eg
    @TM-we6eg Před 2 lety

    Thank you for the video I'm on their site right now lol

  • @Maggie-Gardener-Maker
    @Maggie-Gardener-Maker Před 5 měsíci

    John when you gonna do the update at their farm? I looked on your video list but couldn't find it. I've been a viewer of her channel for about 8 years, and buy seeds from her too. I've been a viewer of your channel many years also. Keep up the good work! I send you best happy gardening wishes from my homestead in northwest Florida.

  • @Danfoodforest
    @Danfoodforest Před 4 lety +2

    Next time you visit Tampa
    Come check out my Food Forest and veggies garden

  • @liliavilladotcom
    @liliavilladotcom Před 4 lety

    In Thailand they eat the wing beans fresh to cut the spicy of curry. They are always on the table with other edible leaves. People just snack on them they’re great. They are super rich in vitamin c and calcium.

  • @mamtajaya3428
    @mamtajaya3428 Před 3 lety

    My favorite beans . I love cooking with curry powder

  • @debiegordon3787
    @debiegordon3787 Před 3 lety

    I live Space Coast. of FL & also use bunny 🐰💩poop in my compost pile😁😁😁 I also grow Ornamental Sweet Potato Vines for my bunny! Loaded w antioxidants🐾🐾🐰and she LOVES it👍👍👍

  • @chezsuzie
    @chezsuzie Před 4 lety

    LOVE long beans!

  • @DeadeyeJoe37
    @DeadeyeJoe37 Před 4 lety +1

    I grow Malabar spinach. I use them in a green smoothie. I don't put a ton in, but I do use a good amount. I also will put in chard, kale, & sweet potato greens

    • @da1stamericus
      @da1stamericus Před 4 lety +1

      Mmm Malabar spinach is the only spinach I grew up knowing in the Caribbean.

  • @lovenotes5299
    @lovenotes5299 Před 4 lety

    I have grown the long beans , they are delicious! My seeds came from China

  • @bycfr08
    @bycfr08 Před 3 lety

    26:22 I was like, Oh no!!! We don't eat those raw back home unless boiled / sautéed / in a soup. Sorry, you made me laugh when you started chewing it...Hahha! Thanks for your videos John!

  • @jeanque04
    @jeanque04 Před 4 lety

    Thank you Idol 💝💝💝 .... I started again to grow my seedlings/Roots inside my kitchen 😊😊😊

  • @clericoftruth8880
    @clericoftruth8880 Před 3 lety

    Subscribed to her channel. Ty GYG John

  • @prameelamathew9877
    @prameelamathew9877 Před 2 lety

    Wow, thank you so much for this video and shares with you the best uncommon Chinese winged beans.can we get some winged beans seeds.

  • @kevinmr
    @kevinmr Před 4 lety

    Hi John, nice video! When is your CES video coming out?

  • @albertgjohnston
    @albertgjohnston Před 2 lety

    Ah yes, okra, that is the one I need to plant!

  • @gomezaddams6470
    @gomezaddams6470 Před 4 lety +1

    I LOST YOU COMPLETELY! I JUST FOUND YOU AGAIN YAY!!!!

  • @lynnboyett5540
    @lynnboyett5540 Před 10 měsíci

    I’ll have to watch out for your version of mild. I grow Chinese Chives and for me, and my family, they are spicy as hell. I can use them but sparingly. And I like radishes but most of them have to be taken in small doses, too, with plenty of cornbread.

  • @SunshineCountryChickens
    @SunshineCountryChickens Před 4 lety +2

    Winged bean in the thumbnail? Ive been seeing them everywhere even in my Farmville2 game its a new crop

  • @norikotakei9417
    @norikotakei9417 Před 3 lety

    In Japan we do tempura with shiso a d chrysanthemum leaves.
    I slice okra about 1/8 inch mix them well so that they become slimy. Pour bit of soy sauce on it. For me they are delicious this way.

    • @lisalph8922
      @lisalph8922 Před 2 lety

      You just eat the okra raw then?

    • @norikotakei9417
      @norikotakei9417 Před 2 lety +1

      @@lisalph8922
      Yes, thinly sliced, add a bit of soy sauce and eat them raw. Over piping hot Japanese rice. 😋

    • @lisalph8922
      @lisalph8922 Před 2 lety

      @@norikotakei9417 , thank you for the recommendation!

  • @kornflakez1009
    @kornflakez1009 Před 4 lety

    We call them cigarillas in the Philippines. We put them in soups or sauté them with other veggies, meat or fish.

  • @bevonviechweg7891
    @bevonviechweg7891 Před 3 lety

    I would try okra this year

  • @gphx
    @gphx Před rokem

    Since most of her seeds appear to be varieties new to us of species we commonly grow they may represent an opportunity for those looking to obtain genetically diverse stock for the development of landraces.

  • @Nuyorknetwork
    @Nuyorknetwork Před 4 lety +2

    Dude. I'm in St Pete as well

  • @nonyadamnbusiness9887

    In Florida it's not that developers are "bulldozing all the soil away". Between the Suwannee River and Lake Okeechobee there is no soil. There's a thin layer of leaf mold or thatch on top of the sand that quickly disintegrates and washes down to the water table in the summer rains. I've watched a three foot tall pile of woodchips completely disappear into the sand in three years. The sugar sand is usually full of root knot or sting nematodes too. So, not only does the sand not hold any water or nutrients, it's infested with root destroying microscopic worms. One big sand bar is an accurate description of Florida. We spend April and May dumping water on a garden to keep it alive, June, July, and August battling the massive load of mold, fungus, parasitic algae, and insects that the summer rains bring on. Then in October it's back to drought. Asian vegetables tend to stand up to Florida better than European vegetables.

  • @albertgjohnston
    @albertgjohnston Před 2 lety

    You are very close to my house. I'm in Largo. Not many successful front yard gardens in Pinellas. Most cities and deed restricted communities don't allow or permit front yard vegetable gardens. If successful it could be easily vandalized or poached or plundered. I am sure in my lifetime that will change. I've had friends that had their citrus and tropical fruit trees stripped of all fruit while they were at work.

  • @lawrencecole6527
    @lawrencecole6527 Před 4 lety

    Ah rabbit manure. Nice modular netting. No wonder it's called a wingbean, looks like feathers on it. Looked like okra sort of. Pickle that okra! MmMMmm
    Cool seeds!

  • @whiteknight7wayne493
    @whiteknight7wayne493 Před 3 lety

    Virtually all sweet potato leaves are edible cooked. They are delicious. I believe the early european settlers to North America used that among other things.

  • @apuz13
    @apuz13 Před 4 lety +2

    John of all her seeds what one's will be good here in Vegas?

  • @kikikut22
    @kikikut22 Před 4 lety

    the fast, wok style cooking is interesting, and good in keeping the food more fresh and alive, but unsure of using deader energy from gas powered stoves, you know? but substitutes? fire of course, but..

  • @antonyjosephine494
    @antonyjosephine494 Před 3 lety

    Greetings and best wishes from India.. Hope you are doing good.. Iam very mad in growing Rose's, pls upload and explain how to grow beautiful roses in home sucessful..

  • @the1tigglet
    @the1tigglet Před 4 lety

    You: I probly should have had mine setup like that from the Gecko!
    ME: You get supplies from Gecko too?! GASP! Clutches pearls!

  • @time4grace8
    @time4grace8 Před 3 lety

    Each compost must be dried, store dry for years. Filing compost will only attract flies. But this idea is good only for urban gardening. Medicine man will do it this way. If you can dry banana peels; you can store and eat it in one year as meat replacement. You must microwave to take off bacteria, and dry and store. !took at recipes for banana spaghetti meat balls.

  • @bruce3579
    @bruce3579 Před 4 lety

    I live in Arizona would you recommend these for me? I'm outside Phoenix so it gets hot. And if not what do you recommend.
    Thanks.

  • @pinklightninglights2012

    Hi John, I am in South Florida, right up the street from Sean at "Got Sprouts" and have been watching many of your awesome videos. I had a fantastic garden this year and plan to expand for next year. It is April and I still have a lot growing but I'm looking for things to grow that will endure the heat and keep my containers full. I do juicing and of course compost. I don't have a huge amount of space to grow. We are using the 15/30 gallon grow barrel (with soil). I would also like to try some different things so this video is excellent. My neighbors and I do some veggie sharing and we all have a bit different technique. Please let us know next time you come to South Florida, perhaps we can meet and you can see some of what my neighbor has done.

  • @shihtzusrule9115
    @shihtzusrule9115 Před 3 lety

    Sunshine Skyway.

  • @homermtz
    @homermtz Před 4 lety

    who immediately recognized her backyard without even knowing it was AG2T as the guest

  • @johnnyr701
    @johnnyr701 Před 4 lety +3

    So I live in Phoenix, Arizona. Temps average 106-110 or more in the summer. Will any of these vegetables grow here? FYI I do use shade cloth to help...

    • @bruce3579
      @bruce3579 Před 4 lety +1

      I'm outside Phoenix as well I hope he answers this question.

  • @yolandayvonnewilliams8696

    🏡 Missouri City, Texas 🐶 Newbie 🐈 Thank U JK😸🌿🚘👁🥬🍉🙏🏾🌜GRATEFUL🌛

  • @Neusabonfanticenzi
    @Neusabonfanticenzi Před 2 lety

    Enquanto fala,devia ter uma tradução.🌹

  • @jxmai7687
    @jxmai7687 Před 4 lety

    for you is uncommon, for us is so common, lol, cut them to thin slide, you can fire it with chicken or cock them as soup, both of those melon can grown to 2-3 time bigger. they are more sweet when fully grown in Summer to Autumn, the kind of sweet but not like suger.

  • @aicram62
    @aicram62 Před 3 lety

    are there any vegetables that like hot days and cold nights like in North Carolina?

  • @TropicBob1
    @TropicBob1 Před rokem

    What was that variety of sweet potato grown for leaves?

  • @Hayley-sl9lm
    @Hayley-sl9lm Před 4 lety +1

    Oooh, I love their channel. Cool! Fear-mongering about municipal water though is less cool... Agree to disagree I guess.

  • @Neusabonfanticenzi
    @Neusabonfanticenzi Před 2 lety

    Tradução vc faltando.💖

  • @Seminolerick
    @Seminolerick Před 3 lety

    Awesome, lengthy video. Content detail is phenomenal. The interview ... very interesting.
    3/4 of the way thru, I went to her site & ordered... my home maybe 35mi N of her... am starting new on raised bed gardening... was a natural fit !
    Side note: I did notice no wedding ring... perhaps off to work in the soil etc. ...a rare sight for housewives in the USA (yes, some do remove when washing dishes, so it does not easily slide off...) NOT meant to be a nasty...just
    felt it was interesting.
    I kill almost everything I try growing, so am gonna get educated on her channel (I hope) in watching some of her vids on “Asiangarden2table.com” site.
    Thanks for the post/ vid ! So close, yet I did NOT know of her....

  • @susanburns2187
    @susanburns2187 Před 4 lety

    Do not make mistakes again because we are believing in you

  • @rafaljankowski2807
    @rafaljankowski2807 Před 3 lety

    my favorite stoner