Filling my Raised Bed for FREE!

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 26. 08. 2024

Komentáře • 11

  • @t-a9402
    @t-a9402 Před 2 lety

    Good to see you back in action!

  • @newbiegarden
    @newbiegarden Před 2 lety +1

    Just came across your channel and had to subscribe. Love what you're doing to your garden and how you do things. I'm still pretty new to this gardening stuff and learning at a very late age. Glad to find another South Floridian to learn from.

  • @rickobrien1583
    @rickobrien1583 Před 2 lety

    Hey great to see you.
    I'm the Tindora cutting guy right down the road from you. Keep the vids coming!

  • @ImASurvivorNThriver
    @ImASurvivorNThriver Před rokem

    Good stuff! Thanks for sharing.

  • @bozolito108
    @bozolito108 Před 2 lety +1

    I’ve been using galvanized hurricane shutters. Laid sideways they’re the perfect height. They are cheap at habitat for humanity

  • @charlesjacques750
    @charlesjacques750 Před rokem

    Just do a audio over the windy video

  • @irmasanchez5274
    @irmasanchez5274 Před 2 lety

    Hi, I saw your video from 3 years ago where you had an ant problem. It seems it was due to the size of the legs? Have you had any issue with this setup? I was considering using small tree branches but just in the middle (core gardening) since that's what is readily available in my community garden.
    You mentioned the part of your garden that floods. I could not find the new of a man in Arizona who has a very sophisticated system at his home. He is a huge advocate for creating openings on public streets and or private property to prevent flooding. His theory is that the water has nowhere to go so it just accumulates, but if you dig small openings in the ground, the water will go down into the soil and water it. It will be absorbed by the earth. It makes sense. Another thing you might try is adding a type of plant/vegetation that can absorb some of that water. We always hear about issues soil erosion due to lack of vegetation. Maybe consider looking into plants that could absorb the extra water.
    Thank you for the informative videos.