Видео

@@barbieburgos I'm glad you're enjoying it! Happy gardening! 🌿

@@mzindyg007 I sure appreciate that! More people in tropical and subtropical climates should know about Chaya. Happy gardening! 🌿

@@catwalk1470 Sorry that you may not like my answer. A toxic product like that will typically be hazardous to other animals, whether domestic or wildlife. I would avoid that. While it's legal to humanely kill iguanas, using a poison is not considered a humane method, and so that could be a legal and ethical issue.

@@charlessnowden3578 Either replace that grass with a nematode resistant variety, or look into whether predatory nematodes that you can buy that will eat lance nematodes. But they're not normally marketed as "predatory". Look for "beneficial" nematodes that eat other nematodes.

Great to meet you too! You probably already found it, but here's the more concise video, and instead of bird netting, you could use tulle fabric. Fauna tends to get caught up in the bird netting. ruclips.net/video/zfwGg-z_rsc/видео.html I hope that helps!

@@quinta_finca I add it to a mix of greens in my green smoothies. Or I'll use it in a tea with other herbs.

@@dawienatral7083 She was lucky to find some of those as refurbished.

@@dawienatral7083 Do you mean flat bread? She doesn't make bagels, or at least in this series.

@@StacksUrbanHarvest i thaught i saw Bagels,unless it was an add:)

@dawienatral7083 Yes, it was probably an ad.

@@Trudila I had the same problem, and the Iguana Gone helped repel them.

Amanda Pike covers that in both part 1 and 2 of her Farm to Table series. Here's part 1: ruclips.net/video/ugDW0m9feQE/видео.html

@@KayMaria40 We live just south of you in Oakland Park, between Andrews and Dixie.

@@begumibrahim1858 Can you send me a photo of it? You could use either my Facebook Messenger or urbanharvest@gardener.com

@@begumibrahim1858 You can also find me on IG: stacks.urban.harvest

@@quinta_finca I doubt Lonny is opposed to pruning a thorny bush back, as he actually touched on in Part-1. And he did mention the medicinal value of Spanish Needle, which I enjoy in my green smoothies.

@@Rachiosity-nk8be I'm glad you enjoyed it! Happy gardening! 🌿

@@НатальяГолованова-з5н I'm glad you enjoyed it! 🌿

@@NoOneAnyMore4You I'm glad you enjoyed this! I grow the same mimosa Amanda does, and I'm glad she prefaced that part of the tour carefully, understanding that some gardeners have strong feelings about non-natives. But Amanda clearly states later that you should plant natives with non-natives. Yes, I'm with you on this. I understand it's a touchy subject for some people. And I was glad she addressed this as well, and the way that she did was well done.

@@NoOneAnyMore4You You'll see the preface as she's talking and walking towards the mimosa tree, when she gets a bit philosophical and how not everything is black and white, etc.

@@StacksUrbanHarvest I agree, sorry I rambled, this all just feels like it comes off the top so when I type it just goes. I completely agree with the non native with natives, basically if I’m in awe of the butterflies, bees and humming birds then there’s good in there I like to think, you’re awesome and I appreciate your time and others for just speaking and sharing these observations! 🤙

@@melissak8892 Yes, this has sure saved me a lot of needless time and effort in the garden! Happy gardening! 🌿

I'm glad you enjoyed this! Nothing better than letting mature take care of itself! 🌿

@@StacksUrbanHarvest 💜🌱💜

That and some other grasses can easily get out of control and take over the garden beds. In case you haven't seen part one, with Lonny's tour, he mentioned one of his beds that had been taken over, and how he plans to relocate his garlic chives in there to another location. If you're like me, you don't have as much space as he does, and without that option. So you may have to pull or dig that quack grass out.

June Plum. Where are you located? If you're near Lake Worth, they should have it at Excalibur Fruit Trees.

@@StacksUrbanHarvest thanks a lot. I am in Naples

@@StacksUrbanHarvest I really enjoy your video, looking forward to get the book. Again awesome video!

Especially the non-organic version, which is usually derived from GMO corn.

@@lisettesyummygarden2299 Yeah, I don't consider that lazy. Overwhelmed, and learning efficiency is more like it. 🌿

@@peculiarmotion6 I'm glad you enjoyed this!

@@timmooney2460 That's a great way to start!

Lonny has been on one of his local stations a few times.

Phenomenal!! Visiting Reid Farm is life changing!

You sound like you've been there. 🌿

Here's one of those: ruclips.net/video/BNACZu4KQo4/видео.htmlsi=eS3k2jEeEK_z9pLc

@@StacksUrbanHarvest Yes, we went last month. Bit of a drive, but it was worth it. Learned so much on the tour. That cooling tropical blue bamboo was mind-blowing!

@@lem-t1h Cerasee (Momordica charantia) is a type of bitter melon.

@@farmer-m6y 😂 I didn't see any while I was there.

@@StacksUrbanHarvest that's the reason for him looking old. The moment I heard "this plant leaf has 30% protein" I rolled my eyes because that is vegan talk. Vegans are weak, lacking vit k2 and vit b12, two of the most important vitamins. "bUt PlaNtS hAvE eVeRyThiNg"

@@NelisPadron You can contact them through their website at: www.pike-wellness.com

@@lukeanderson5574 Good! I hope to have that published by next Sunday. 🌿

@@jhost0311 The Golden apple (Spondias dulcis), is what the English speaking Caribbean typically calls it. Here it's often called the June Plum, and has edible leaves too, but mostly grown for the fruit.

@@StacksUrbanHarvest oh cool. I grow that and use the leaves for smoothies daily. So it makes a good wine too? Do you have a video on making that wine?

@@jhost0311 Sorry, I don't.

@@SouthFloridaSunshine If you're in the area of East Oakland Park, I'll be glad to give you cuttings. 🌿

@@StacksUrbanHarvest I am above you, bless you. My daughter used to ride at Tradewinds for therapeutic riding, it was great when we lived off Sample. We moved to Palm Beach County about 2009. We need to go down there though so that would be great. I have Chaya, Illinois Mulberry (still debating if it is a dwarf), also I have this cooking dwarf banana that loves our climate. Would be happy to bring you something too when we get down that way :)

@@leonshomegrown Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it! 🌿

@@pammops8668 Glad you enjoyed it! Happy gardening! 🌿

@@ellena858 I agree, and will pass this along to Dan. Thank you, and be safe!

@@Tom-Stevenson 😂 A couple of years ago I switched from solarizing to using cover crops that kill RKNs, and I'm glad I switched! Last June, when I pulled my tomato plants out, I didn't find any RKN knots, and that's what this other video covers. ruclips.net/video/pa1X7e1I-FU/видео.html

@@facingfacts7830 That's why I recommend using tulle fabric instead of bird netting. I talked about other animals that get caught in the bird netting.

@@bradliston8990 Yes, happy gardening! 🌿

@@immark1969 The last two summers I grew Kodiak brown mustard, Sorghum Sudangrass and Sunn Hemp. This summer it was Cowpea, soybean Sun hemp, sorghum Sudangrass, and sesame seed, but mostly cowpea.

@@StacksUrbanHarvest thank you for the quick response!