cont mud stuck to your boots. The Jungles and wild places of the world don't have teams of gardeners going out and digging the soil. The ground still produces lush crops. "No Dig means you mulch on the surface and let the worms and micro organisms feed the soil! Save time and have better results for the amount of crops you produce. This has been seen over a number of years of trials. Happy Gardening and I enjoyed the video. The comments are given with the best intentions. regards Peter from Devon
Thanks once again Peter. I responded to your first comment and I really appreciate your suggestions. One of the lovely things about having a RUclips channel is I get to hear thoughts, ideas and suggestions from knowledgeable and interesting people such as yourself. Kind regards. Gary
Hi Gary, I thought I would look through some of your older videos and came across this. So useful as I have just bought a new, small greenhouse and this would be a perfect project. Thank you 😃 Great shelving. I am trying to work out a way to build staging that stays attached, with hinges to a length of battening, to the side of my greenhouse but drops down against the glass when i want to plant in the border. When the staging is uo as a shelf i would want to support it with a fold down or gateleg arrangement. Thea reason for this is I have no where to store the shelving if it needs to be taken out when I want to plant.
@@TheAllotmentGardenandKitchen Hi again Gary. I have added additional comment to my initial comment as I want to try out a shelving style but I am not sure how to go about it. Would you be able to advise please? Many thanks
@@bewoodford2807 thank you for your additional comment. The shelves I built in the video lift in and out as I need them, however, you could add hinges on one of the sides of the main frame and brackets to hook onto when the shelves are lifted via the hinges. If you look on RUclips I’m sure there will be other videos to give you some ideas and inspiration for hinged shelves. Kind regards. Gary
Don't forget to hit the SUBSCRIBE BUTTON and also the BELL ICON to be notified when each new video is uploaded. I hope you enjoy the videos and let me know if you have any suggestions for future videos. Thank you for watching and let me know what you think of the recipe. Kind regards. Gary
Just one thought, I notice you follow the old school of gigging your soil. Have you not thought of No Dig? I follow Charles Dowding who champions the No Dig method, which is exactly what happens in nature. It would have saved you a couple of hours work. The bind weed can be controlled by using a black polythene membrane. You can then plant through it initially while you are killing off the bindweed and other weeds. By using the "Dig" method you are killing or damaging the mycorrhizal fungi. With "No dig"there are less weeds and what do come up are easier to clear. If used outside you can walk on the ground even after heavy rain and you don't get
Thank you very much for your comment Peter. I’ve looked at no dig and I think I will start to experiment with no dig for a small part of my Allotment over the next year. I’ve avoided it so far because I love the exercise that digging gives me! I’ve seen all of the benefits that it can bring and I’ve increased my own compost production quite a lot over the last year to accommodate some no dig. Also, as I have a RUclips channel I know a lot of viewers will want to see how I get in with no dig. Thank you once again for your comment and kind regards. Gary
@@TheAllotmentGardenandKitchen Thanks for your comment Gary. I find now that I'm getting older that less digging means I still get the benefits of fresh air and the bending up and down helps with my fitness. Happy Gardening and I do enjoy your videos regards Peter from Devon
cont mud stuck to your boots. The Jungles and wild places of the world don't have teams of gardeners going out and digging the soil. The ground still produces lush crops. "No Dig means you mulch on the surface and let the worms and micro organisms feed the soil! Save time and have better results for the amount of crops you produce. This has been seen over a number of years of trials. Happy Gardening and I enjoyed the video. The comments are given with the best intentions. regards Peter from Devon
Thanks once again Peter. I responded to your first comment and I really appreciate your suggestions. One of the lovely things about having a RUclips channel is I get to hear thoughts, ideas and suggestions from knowledgeable and interesting people such as yourself. Kind regards. Gary
Hi Gary, I thought I would look through some of your older videos and came across this. So useful as I have just bought a new, small greenhouse and this would be a perfect project. Thank you 😃 Great shelving. I am trying to work out a way to build staging that stays attached, with hinges to a length of battening, to the side of my greenhouse but drops down against the glass when i want to plant in the border. When the staging is uo as a shelf i would want to support it with a fold down or gateleg arrangement. Thea reason for this is I have no where to store the shelving if it needs to be taken out when I want to plant.
Thank you very much for your comment. I’m really pleased you enjoyed the video. Kind regards. Gary
@@TheAllotmentGardenandKitchen Hi again Gary. I have added additional comment to my initial comment as I want to try out a shelving style but I am not sure how to go about it. Would you be able to advise please? Many thanks
@@bewoodford2807 thank you for your additional comment. The shelves I built in the video lift in and out as I need them, however, you could add hinges on one of the sides of the main frame and brackets to hook onto when the shelves are lifted via the hinges. If you look on RUclips I’m sure there will be other videos to give you some ideas and inspiration for hinged shelves. Kind regards. Gary
@@TheAllotmentGardenandKitchen Cheers Gary
Looking good buddy well done
Thank you John. The staging has made such a difference and added lots of new growing space in my polyhouse. Kind regards. Gary
Looking good x
Thank you very much. I’m pleased you enjoyed the video. Kind regards. Gary
Great job!
Thank you very much. Kind regards. Gary
That's awesome 🙂🙂👌👌
Thank you Ashley, I’m pleased you liked the video. Kind regards. Gary
Don't forget to hit the SUBSCRIBE BUTTON and also the BELL ICON to be notified when each new video is uploaded. I hope you enjoy the videos and let me know if you have any suggestions for future videos. Thank you for watching and let me know what you think of the recipe. Kind regards. Gary
Cheers gary always.helpful advice
@@theking2450 Thank you Warren. Glad you found the video useful. Kind regards Gary
great job
Thank you very much Steven. Kind regards. Gary
Just one thought, I notice you follow the old school of gigging your soil. Have you not thought of No Dig? I follow Charles Dowding who champions the No Dig method, which is exactly what happens in nature. It would have saved you a couple of hours work. The bind weed can be controlled by using a black polythene membrane. You can then plant through it initially while you are killing off the bindweed and other weeds. By using the "Dig" method you are killing or damaging the mycorrhizal fungi. With "No dig"there are less weeds and what do come up are easier to clear. If used outside you can walk on the ground even after heavy rain and you don't get
Thank you very much for your comment Peter. I’ve looked at no dig and I think I will start to experiment with no dig for a small part of my Allotment over the next year. I’ve avoided it so far because I love the exercise that digging gives me!
I’ve seen all of the benefits that it can bring and I’ve increased my own compost production quite a lot over the last year to accommodate some no dig. Also, as I have a RUclips channel I know a lot of viewers will want to see how I get in with no dig.
Thank you once again for your comment and kind regards. Gary
@@TheAllotmentGardenandKitchen Thanks for your comment Gary. I find now that I'm getting older that less digging means I still get the benefits of fresh air and the bending up and down helps with my fitness.
Happy Gardening and I do enjoy your videos regards Peter from Devon