Josh is by far one of the best youtube speakers I've listened to in a while. This was a very informative video with a brief history on big agriculture companies and the history of Neem. I didn't know anything about neem until I watched this video. Thank you John for allowing Josh to educate the public.
+C Nel please make sure you get 100% organic cold pressed neem. beware the stuff in retail stores. read label. they will say they are toxic to aquatic because of the other gunk in there. Its what i started my garden with, but i did nothing like the real neem. real cold pressed neem is nearly solid below 70F. warm it under sink.
Is anyone watching this in 2020 and loving it??? This video is amazing still to this day. Learned so much. Josh is so cool and well versed in his speech! Would like to see him again in your future videos if you’re still friends!
Just wanted to say thank you! I've had a hard time with cucumber beetles (grrrrr) and tomato hornworm. I don't care for marigolds and don't want to plant those to deter these pests!!! I used your neem oil and sal suds combo and spray x 1 week and also have used your rock dust! I can say that I have had many many less pest problems problems this year with my very small garden (yet very precious) of heirloom plants! Thank you so much! I'm learning so much!!!
Brittany Tennyson We just check for hornworms and remove then to bug jug of water later into compost pile.Hope you heirloom garden is blooming and well.
Agreed..... 1st: His theme song is Reggae; 2nd: He's from Northern California; 3rd: He's DAMN GOOD at growing things; 4th: He knows what California Tomatoes are and he gives Josh Cunnings's "tomatoes" the HUUUGE thumbs up; 5th: He gets paranoid that the cops are searching his home for "illegal" growings; Love this guy
Badass video! Very informative and enjoyable to watch. The only thing you forgot to discuss was the time of day to spray foliar applications. Spraying in broad daylight can disrupt the chloroplasts of leaves and cause sun scorch/burn. It is usually recommended to only use foliar sprays early in the morning or in the evening when it is cooler and the sunlight is not direct. Thanks!
WOW! This natural anti pest recipe kicks ass and Deserves an awareness campaign so the farmers that have fallen victim to Monsanto can see the light. My Cali "tomatoes" and the ppl that will benefit from their purity will be happy.
The best strategy to deal with pests long term is to attract beneficials. Plant yarrow, basket of gold, peppermint etc. to attract hoverflies, parasitoid wasps and ladybugs - they'll take care of those aphids and other bugs. Attract birds to your garden and they'll keep the caterpillars at bay. Beneficials never eliminate pests completely, but they definitely control them. Plus all the flowers look nice and attract pollinators!
I'm going down that road of benificials. My garden is now near the 50/50 mark of beinificials/production plants. many pests are no longer a problem, but some will not yield to benificial insects, mainly harlequin bugs, and bean beetles. both of these pests aren't just problems they cause catastrophic damage to my crops. I've still not sprayed, but its at the point of either i spray, or I don't grow the effected crops.
Tyler Blair good to hear that this strategy is working good for you! I think we have to be very patient with nature, some things need their time to balance out. In the meantime, I think it's okay to use some organic pesticides like neem oil, plant teas, baking soda ect. applied very specifically to protect you plants. I don't know where you are located in the world, maybe those pests aren't even native to your continent and maybe they don't even have natural enemies amongst the beneficials.
so we love Josh... I used to do television shows and commercials.. he is a very good on camera talent. Kind of like a garden geek. He was funny, interesting, moved fast through the info with just the right amount of visuals ... we've never seen your videos before but subscribed today because we loved this one.. we also bought the hudson sprayer and his mis before the video even ended!
Omg I just laughed my head off so hard, the ad I got when I started this video up on my Xbox was from roundup rofl suckers! :D I love this channel so much, planting my garden seeds this evening and getting my ducklings Wednesday! Gonna convert my old refrigerator to an aquaponic set up with some tilapia as soon as I figure out what all equipment I need and get it, so thankful for the wealth of information this man has shared I would still be struggling to figure things out as I go if it weren't for him doing this! Also for all of you interested if you haven't already, even if you haven't started yet, join your local master gardeners if your area has one!!!! You'll learn a SO much, and you can pass on the information learned here to people that don't have RUclips and prompt the ones who do to check this guy's channel out!
Looved everything about this video. Please keep posting. I'm new at gardening so going into details about the kind of bugs that attack is great. Also, videos on what vegetables keep growing all year and which have to be pulled out at the end of the season is wonderful. THank you
I found another great all natural replant that you can make at home. Blend 1 large onion, 6 gloves of garlic, 1 TB hot chili pepper, 1 tsp Dr, Brauners Sal Suds soap, mentioned in the video. Mix all of this into 1 gallon on hot water, let this sit for 1-2 days. strain, use a spray bottle to spray your veggies. You'll need to re-apply after it rains. Don't stand down wind from the mist. Works great! Rinse veggies before eating :)
I have VERY HOT peppers. I use the video mix often and some times the wind changes and i get some on my clothes or inhale a bit.... i could NEVER imagine using a hot pepper in this application. not to mention you may clog up your atomizer.
mix marigolds with water in a blender.Strain through a tea strainer or cheesecloth and spray on your plants.Also spray your dog in the summer. Grow them between rows of veggies and save seeds for next season. Bugs hate marigolds,chickens love them, which makes them lay more eggs. Edible for humans.
+Ben unfortunately not probably the best step for him as he runs a business..especially an against the modern main grain establishment one. Once federally legal i'm sure we'll all see. props to you Mr. Josh!
Pressure spraying with water helps, but the best solution is pressure spray them with water and a drop of natural dishwashing soap. The soap will wash away a protective layer on the pests skin/armor and makes them deadly vulnerable to the elements. A little sunshine and wind will do the rest.
Yes, yes, yes. Thank you for posting. You gave me the answers that I desperately needed. I'm definitely going look forward to more useful gardening tips and guides.
Appreciate the feedback and yes indeed, stand corrected on just who developed chemical weapons. Certainly, post World War II there was an explosion in pesticide use and the proliferation of chemical weapons coincided with the pesticide boom in a rather sinister manner.
Boogie Brew is a great source for your plants. It is run by great people that will attend to what you need when you need it. YOU ARE THE MAN BOOGIE BREW!!!! keep up the great and amazing work
noah leader Man, I owe you for therapy, Noah! Your positive affirmations are drowning me in goose bumps...will have to chat with self esteem about all this now!
I have been gardening for about 2 years now. I went from not gardening at all to learning everything I could and gardening and planting everything I can possibly plant and so far i've had really good results. Like you I also add no kind of chemicals and I put nothing on my plants to prevent bugs. I've turned my garden naturally over 2 years from clay soil to rich soil, and I've actually had LESS bugs this year. I put nothing on my plants. I tried neem oil last year but that's the only thing I've ever sprayed. I don't even have a sprayer! But I currently this year started a company for selling organic plants as well as edible landscaping. I have my first hater this morning! He's accusing me of lying through my teeth that it is "not possible" to have plants like I have without having pest problems. I've only ever had cabbage worms once, and squirrels got my corn last year. That was the only two problems I've ever had. I increased compost in my soil and water less frequently now, and only in the mornings and don't have cabbage worms, and my Rottweiler handles the squirrels. My question for you is, I know you have haters with your amount of views, how do you handle those people? Do you just ignore them even when they constantly post all over your Facebook business page?
Kyle Davis Hi, if you have people following you that watch, buy your products they will also step in and set people straight. You can also post "reply globally" story or my experience not combat back and forth with someone that gets riled up. As to the bugs, I was not aware of bugs around... until you fo something different or plant something they have all day and night to travel, then bred if you don't pay attention and interact with your garden there is also environment, seasonal hatching etc. Don't let crazy post-ers get you down personally, negative energy and rudeness can eminate. Counter comments that are ultra kind, positive and factual, not using the word "you..." ubless saying my experience differs and All the best to you and you garden... 😁
Why not use companion planting as well to help? For example, I got onions, chives, and basil around my tomato and pepper plants to protect them from most of the pests otherwise would get.
+Jocelyn Chapman - How does that work out for you? I'm just looking into starting a new soil garden and trying to get more info on companion planting and organic solutions ...
+JT Bear I haven't been using it long, but I don't notice those target pests on my plants (I do get other pests though). I would say that you do need to be deliberate in the varieties you buy, as some repel better than others and some don't work at all.
The episode with Josh was very informative. I use neem oil but the dr bronners soap product was new to me. Thanks a lot. You are both very knowledgeable and I appreciate the learning opportunity.
That's an awful lot of preaching to only get it kinda right. Sal Suds' main active ingredient is Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (sodium dodecyl sulfate) which IS a man made chemical. It was chosen for the soap because it breaks down in SOIL very quickly. (Not necessarily on the leaves of plants) I'm not sure it would be a good choice in your garden compared to the choices at your hated local hardware store. About half of the junk in the hardware store he's on about contain Neem oil as an active primary ingredient. Many others include spinosad or BT both organically derived. Spinosad is derived from naturally occurring bacteria, and BT IS bacteria that naturally occurs in soil. Many of the others include Pyrethrins which are derived from Chrysanthemums and kills almost any bug. Your dog tick wash probably has this in it as an active ingredient. Or Copper as an anti-fungal or snail/slug deterrent or killer. Copper is pretty toxic to invertebrates that's why it's use in "anti-fouling" paint on boats. Barnacles and other aquatic life won't attach to the paint because it's full of copper and the copper kills them. As NATURAL as all of that seems the problem isn't that they're made from man-made chemicals. (You know like Sal Suds) But that they're overused. This is not an argument against the efficacy of this mixture as a treatment. Only against it as the BEST treatment. Mono-cropping encourages all pesticides be used as a cure-all and when used that way they do all do more harm than good. The comparison is something like eating carrots and tomatoes. Eating fresh carrots and tomatoes is almost unarguably good for you. Except when that's all you eat. Then you turn orange. And if you never eat anything else, you'll die of protein deficiency. In a garden if you're too liberal with pesticides you kill predators and pests and disrupt any balance there might have been. This makes you functionally dependent on pesticides. You're garden gets addicted to it like a drug. Overuse of pesticides will lead to NEEDING to overuse pesticides. It's far better to plant a sacrificial season to bring back all the beneficial predators and when you do start harvesting again treating for specific pests where there is a specific and notable problem on specific plants. With all the preaching about the fire and brimstone pesticides at your hardware store I'm not sure that point was hammered home nearly as well. Too much pesticide no matter how natural or biodegradable, is still a BAD thing. My advice to anyone caring to read this is to actually go to your home depot or lowes or wal mart and read the labels of the pesticides there. Then research the ingredients. Take your phone and take a photo. If you've ever been in the over-the-counter drug isle you'll start to see some similarities. Most of the products are simply re-branded slight remixes of EXACTLY the same stuff. If you treat specific problems using good judgement and conservative application your garden will do better on it's own. Here's a mixed-fact link about SLS and why you probably shouldn't spray it on your garden edibles. smartklean.wordpress.com/2011/09/08/top-10-reasons-to-avoid-sodium-lauryl-sulfate/
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacillus_thuringiensis Created by God? Yes... Out of control? Maybe... If a naturally occurring bacteria can be out of control then I suppose we should be more worried about things like lactobacillus or treatment resistant e-coli. Judging by your comment, genetic engineering or selective breeding of BT is a likely specific target of your criticism. That being the case it would be consistent to leave corn, tomatoes, European traditional vegetables, potatoes, out of your garden... I could go on. Anyway, those were all and are all, selectively bred (genetically engineered by humans) and have been for thousands of years. Corn is so different from its ancestors that it has no natural habitat without human symbiosis. Meaning, if we stop planting it corn goes extinct. They don't even know what it might have been bred from as there aren't any plants similar enough to it to compare it with that currently exist in the wild. Then we carry that over to animals and we lose all European livestock. Cows, goats, chickens, pigs. You name it... gone. All of them were selectively bred. Genetically engineered over centuries. For that matter why don't we start in on non-natives. That's a fun discussion in environmental engineering. On the plus side we lose Carp and Kudzu, on the negative we lose honeybees and wheat on the american continents and Europe loses chocolate, potatoes, and corn. Good luck with time travel. That's the only way you'll be able to eliminate plants and animals genetically altered by humans.
+Katie Pierce I should also point out BT occurs naturally in dirt. I think if the effects were that alarming we'd be extinct by now. Dihydrogen monoxide after all is LETAL in high enough doses. Does that mean we shouldn't use it to fertilize our gardens?
The Hudson sprayer actually looks like fun. I always have so much trouble with those 3gal pump sprayer that I've given up. Thanks for all that info. Another good one John.
Also, those little beetles on the kale tree, I put a bucket of water out on my porch with a small shop lite clamped above it over nite. In the morning there are a hundred drowned beetles.
I've had good success this year with a combination of ladybugs, green lacewings, and parasitic wasps. It will take time, but my hope is the entire ecosystem equals out.
I make my own bug repellent from cold-press olive oil, garlic cloves and hot pepper seeds. I let them sit together in a jar for a period of time, strain the solids out and put into a sprayer along with some water. In addition, depending on what I am spraying, I consider adding additional fresh herbs and essential oils to the mix, by considering the companion planting methodology. So very similar to what is suggested here in the video, I just don't use the sudsing (soap) additive. This has worked for me often over the last few years.
really good vid. my only advise is that you should get straight to the point. normally alot of videos are only 10 mins long or even less actually but 30 mins is way way to long. but other wise its really good (:
Thank you so very much for this video!!! I totally enjoyed it and I did not mind the Monsanto bashing! I am so against them! I really enjoyed Josh! He clearly explained everything! Thanks to this video I may be able to finally end my battle against squash bugs once and for all and all totally organic! I am a huge advocate for Organic pest control! TOL = Tons of love! A Positive saying I created in these trying times, Pass it on if you like it! TOL! Gloria
Thanks for the attaboys sister! We are not trying to make commercial gain from this video, we just want folks to spread the message of a chemical-free world. Because of folks like yourself, we are able to do just that...
I've been using neem oil for a few years in various ways and recently began applying it to my plants for bugs. I mix it with homemade soapnut liquid (boiled in water and reduced) so don't need to add more water. Love the pressure spraying idea though, will try and find an alternative for that mean machine here in India.
So could most of his videos. At least he had great advice- they are usually worth the time investment- I have watched 5min videos and forgotten the info 5min later. Jon's videos are like mini lectures and his info seems to stick- even with his rambling ;)
I live in SWFL and there is no shortage on insects here. Been using neem to treat my fruit and trees and it has worked very well. My garden has suffered from the bugs in the past. In three years I have yet to get any kind of melon due to the bugs. So I just built a 32'X48' greenhouse. Hopefully this will solve my problems.
Grow a tobacco plant. Soak the leaves in water and spray your plants with the water. I had a lot of success with this last year. And humming birds love tobacco plant flowers.
+SeanPatrickMedia LOL! You are making raw neonicotinoids! Monsanto's Round-Up is made from Tobacco plants and are neo"nicotin"oids (as in nicotine). This is what is killing bee's and pet's and people. Google it. You're making and using poison.
+SeanPatrickMedia Historically, most cases of nicotine poisoning have been the result of use of nicotine as an insecticide. More recent cases of poisoning typically appear to be in the form of Green Tobacco Sickness or due to accidental ingestion of tobacco or tobacco products or ingestion of nicotine-containing plants. I feel so sorry for the how many people reads your comment and applied it. If you don't believe what I just said go to wiki. or google
Yes, tobacco creates a potent insecticide and organic gardeners have known about it for hundreds of years. However, it is completely INDISCRIMINATE in what it kills. That is why we don't use it. It kills everything, including bees and the good bugs that eat the pests we don't want. And, it does absolutely nothing to build soil or plant immunity, unlike some other options, including the neem presented here.
I love love love Boogie and JK! Native Californian living in Virginia doing my best to grow! Thank you guys for the best tips and teaching me how to love and appreciate growing. Take care & Hugs Dw
Pyrethrin is a derivative from the chrysanthemum flowers , it is almost as deadly as it's cousin arsenic. They are both organic, so I suppose you choose your own organic poison. I use neither one. All things organic are not necessarily good, do your research and choose organic products that do no harm to your own health!
john kirby Thanks for the clarification. What is it that you yourself use? I am just starting out growing my own food, and I still have a lot to learn on this topic.
As you probably already know, Australia is home to several different household pests. These creatures can turn a normally peaceful home into an chaotic environment. Pests can not only creep you out, but they can also do a lot of damage.
I am so sick at my stomach!!!! Did anyone watch the video and see the unborn babies in the jars. I have never seen anything so horrific in my entire life and no one even has commented on it! This has changed my life!
I forwarded to see what you saw. I wish doctors had the remains given a proper burial. It seems terribly disrespectful to place human remains in jars and sit on a shelf. They are people, after all, in utero, dead due to pesticides. Bury them with respect.
@@DesertRatGardener I understand you entirely, however please bear with me when i say that if I hadn't seen them in those jars, I would not have been so appropriately shocked to the core of my soul... stiff like this inspires sustained action
Excellent information. Neem is such a basic element that I have forgotten while trying to learn how to be a more successful gardener.. I need to apply this ASAP to my backyard garden. Thanks as always for the video.. nicely done
Great video and a wealth of information!! I will be using these products. You both are doing a great service for gardeners and the human race for healthy, clean living. More of Josh!!
I don't mind little bugs. but the snails are what kill me. I've been at war with them since time began. They eat the seedlings before they ever get chance to grow.
Copper might help. If you have raised beds you can place along top as a cap and think they won't cross. if on the ground I think John may have discussed in another of his videos.
I figure out how to get rid of the slugs...EASY! Go get a bag of agricultural use lime. The kind that is used on gardens and grazing fields. Mix up a gallon of water and one heaping cup of lime and mix well. Then pour that on base of the plant. Works on my brassicas that the slugs love. No SLUGS!
I found Josh's presentation excellent! Appreciated the background information on the Neem tree. I will utilize the Neem and Sal Suds combo and will keep in mind the Bug rid for backup.
So now you worship the maker of the video? How does that work? I would rather have a bitchin' 14 minute video than a 33 minute video...oh...I paused 1/2 way through...too much talk. Does this formula kill earwigs or not?
Wow so many opinieted people here, less judgements and more gardens jeez I learned a few things from this video, love you guys for info and clear explanations , cheers
Thanks a bunch John!! And your buddy Josh is pretty awesome too!! I bought the Neem Oil and Sal Suds and Rid Bugs. I love being Vegan and love watching your videos and learning
Eleanore Rosanova Yes those images are disturbing, but they show only a peek at how bad our polluted world is....More horrific still is the continued use of ALL mankind's evil chemicals, which continue to wreak havoc to our whole planet.
This video's time could have been cut in half, if the "green" propaganda and the advertisement for the sprayer was left out. How can I trust everything this guy says, if it sounds like he's working for the product's producers?
SokemRokemRobot John shares what he personally uses and loves, many items he talks about or companies are not well known or mainstream. So things like seed companies, products he gets excited about in his shares. He all so has video where he goes to conventions and tells the good and bad, company products he is trying or has been seeking and finslly found. Enjoy!
I use warm or even hot water to mix my neem and black soap (savon de marsaille). It liquifies the neem and stops spray nozzles from becoming blocked up.
Awesome info... How well does this stuff work on hormworms? I noticed some hornworms the other day on my tomato plants and flicked them off and squashed them.
The "plants had to fend for themselves" bit is whack. Over the millions of years, countless plant species have gone extinct because they couldn't fend for themselves. Not every species has survived. The plants you grow in your garden are also man-made and depend on us to protect them from the elements like the pets and livestock we also bred.
This episode shouldn't have taken longer than 15 minutes. Good information, but way too much repetition of the same thing. Please limit Mansanto bashing to no more than 2 minutes. It is necessary to bring awareness to their atrocities, but we don't need 10 minutes of it; The video is about your recipe, not Monsanto's recipe. Overall: good information. I definitely learned some techniques to help with my garden. Thanks for posting.
I learn so much from your videos! This one was filled with information. Thank you! I am very blessed to have an abundance of ladybugs in my area and believe me, I am grateful. An all natural pesticide that generations of my family has used is tobacco. Whether you grow your own and dry it or go to the tobacco store and get it already bagged doesn't matter. It works the same. Soak dried tobacco in water. I use 5 gallon buckets. The longer you soak it, the stronger the water. Spray it on the plants. This has no effect on any kind of mold or fungus. It is particularly good at stopping leaf cutters. It has no effect on the taste of fruits and vegetables but I do not spray when the plants are in bloom.
you could not use tobacco for plants susceptible to TMV like tomatoes.. it would be a disaster.. its good that you have ladybugs coz a lot of people culture that just for pest control.
hey John thanks for the video, i used the sal suds and the neem oil today we'll see how it goes! i've been having some problem with my eggplants lots of holes on the leaves, all the other veggies are doing good so far..
Josh is by far one of the best youtube speakers I've listened to in a while. This was a very informative video with a brief history on big agriculture companies and the history of Neem. I didn't know anything about neem until I watched this video. Thank you John for allowing Josh to educate the public.
Mama Spooky His name is John , not Josh.
anne lapham sorry, didn't read your whole post.
I agree that was an excellent video. I'd like to see more of Josh.
This is my first garden. I wish I had this knowledge in the summer but it will benefit me in the future.
+C Nel please make sure you get 100% organic cold pressed neem. beware the stuff in retail stores. read label. they will say they are toxic to aquatic because of the other gunk in there. Its what i started my garden with, but i did nothing like the real neem. real cold pressed neem is nearly solid below 70F. warm it under sink.
Great guest , articulate, informative, entertaining, thanks, John.
when using the water for this particular aplication for better wetting ability try using rain water or well water not tap water for the best results.
Is anyone watching this in 2020 and loving it??? This video is amazing still to this day. Learned so much. Josh is so cool and well versed in his speech! Would like to see him again in your future videos if you’re still friends!
Just wanted to say thank you! I've had a hard time with cucumber beetles (grrrrr) and tomato hornworm. I don't care for marigolds and don't want to plant those to deter these pests!!! I used your neem oil and sal suds combo and spray x 1 week and also have used your rock dust! I can say that I have had many many less pest problems problems this year with my very small garden (yet very precious) of heirloom plants! Thank you so much! I'm learning so much!!!
Brittany Tennyson We just check for hornworms and remove then to bug jug of water later into compost pile.Hope you heirloom garden is blooming and well.
Agreed.....
1st: His theme song is Reggae;
2nd: He's from Northern California;
3rd: He's DAMN GOOD at growing things;
4th: He knows what California Tomatoes are and he gives Josh Cunnings's "tomatoes" the HUUUGE thumbs up;
5th: He gets paranoid that the cops are searching his home for "illegal" growings;
Love this guy
Badass video! Very informative and enjoyable to watch. The only thing you forgot to discuss was the time of day to spray foliar applications. Spraying in broad daylight can disrupt the chloroplasts of leaves and cause sun scorch/burn. It is usually recommended to only use foliar sprays early in the morning or in the evening when it is cooler and the sunlight is not direct.
Thanks!
Logan Hailey VERY important point! Thank you for the reminder.
hello this my first exp with gardening to make a good try thanks
Mavis Livingstone How your garden going?
How often are we suppose to spray
Yes, definitely have him back. Not only was he knowledgeable and kind of funny but he shared his recipe. I was very impressed. Thanks 😀
Thanks John! I really appreciate your dedication to the whole process. Josh's info is awesome. Love the energy as well! 1 love!
WOW! This natural anti pest recipe kicks ass and Deserves an awareness campaign so the farmers that have fallen victim to Monsanto can see the light.
My Cali "tomatoes" and the ppl that will benefit from their purity will be happy.
The best strategy to deal with pests long term is to attract beneficials. Plant yarrow, basket of gold, peppermint etc. to attract hoverflies, parasitoid wasps and ladybugs - they'll take care of those aphids and other bugs. Attract birds to your garden and they'll keep the caterpillars at bay. Beneficials never eliminate pests completely, but they definitely control them. Plus all the flowers look nice and attract pollinators!
I'm going down that road of benificials. My garden is now near the 50/50 mark of beinificials/production plants. many pests are no longer a problem, but some will not yield to benificial insects, mainly harlequin bugs, and bean beetles. both of these pests aren't just problems they cause catastrophic damage to my crops. I've still not sprayed, but its at the point of either i spray, or I don't grow the effected crops.
Tyler Blair good to hear that this strategy is working good for you! I think we have to be very patient with nature, some things need their time to balance out. In the meantime, I think it's okay to use some organic pesticides like neem oil, plant teas, baking soda ect. applied very specifically to protect you plants. I don't know where you are located in the world, maybe those pests aren't even native to your continent and maybe they don't even have natural enemies amongst the beneficials.
so we love Josh... I used to do television shows and commercials.. he is a very good on camera talent. Kind of like a garden geek. He was funny, interesting, moved fast through the info with just the right amount of visuals ... we've never seen your videos before but subscribed today because we loved this one.. we also bought the hudson sprayer and his mis before the video even ended!
Add 2 tablespoons of neem oil and sal suds soap to a gallon of water and spray as needed?
Omg I just laughed my head off so hard, the ad I got when I started this video up on my Xbox was from roundup rofl suckers! :D I love this channel so much, planting my garden seeds this evening and getting my ducklings Wednesday! Gonna convert my old refrigerator to an aquaponic set up with some tilapia as soon as I figure out what all equipment I need and get it, so thankful for the wealth of information this man has shared I would still be struggling to figure things out as I go if it weren't for him doing this! Also for all of you interested if you haven't already, even if you haven't started yet, join your local master gardeners if your area has one!!!! You'll learn a SO much, and you can pass on the information learned here to people that don't have RUclips and prompt the ones who do to check this guy's channel out!
This was great. Thank you! I just ordered the neem oil and the sal-suds. Can't wait to use them on my garden!
Would it be possible that you have an update you can share with us?
i dont mind him talking alot. he is entertaining to watch. i learn alot and am very appreciative that he shares his knowledge.
21:30 for like 30 seconds he blows my freaking mind with his speaking abilities
Looved everything about this video. Please keep posting. I'm new at gardening so going into details about the kind of bugs that attack is great. Also, videos on what vegetables keep growing all year and which have to be pulled out at the end of the season is wonderful. THank you
I found another great all natural replant that you can make at home. Blend 1 large onion, 6 gloves of garlic, 1 TB hot chili pepper, 1 tsp Dr, Brauners Sal Suds soap, mentioned in the video. Mix all of this into 1 gallon on hot water, let this sit for 1-2 days. strain, use a spray bottle to spray your veggies. You'll need to re-apply after it rains. Don't stand down wind from the mist. Works great! Rinse veggies before eating :)
I have VERY HOT peppers. I use the video mix often and some times the wind changes and i get some on my clothes or inhale a bit.... i could NEVER imagine using a hot pepper in this application. not to mention you may clog up your atomizer.
This video is one of the most comprehensive videos I've ever seen on anything. I love stuff like this. Thanks for sharing.
mix marigolds with water in a blender.Strain through a tea strainer or cheesecloth and spray on your plants.Also spray your dog in the summer. Grow them between rows of veggies and save seeds for next season. Bugs hate marigolds,chickens love them, which makes them lay more eggs. Edible for humans.
Earwigs have skeletonized my marigolds
@@downbntout You can't always win. Even marigolds have their limits. Why do they call them earwigs ... that gives me the creeps.
I have watched many videos and you are one of the guy who covered most pointers on driving bugs away naturally! Appreciate it !
Big thumbs up for more Josh.
~ Appreciate you both ~
Had a hard time battling garden pests last year,I think you just made my life so much better!!!! Great job many thanks!!!!
I wonder when this guy is gonna show us his weed plants
+Ben i said the exact same thing
Lmao hes a genius gardener though i started with no money and im good
+Ben unfortunately not probably the best step for him as he runs a business..especially an against the modern main grain establishment one. Once federally legal i'm sure we'll all see. props to you Mr. Josh!
+notyou83 eat it and see if you don't get high from it.
this dude dose grow weed as well he even shows you a drink with raw canabis that gets you high
This guy is great john and will be supporting his company for sure. Keep up the good work I love you for it.
Pressure spraying with water helps, but the best solution is pressure spray them with water and a drop of natural dishwashing soap. The soap will wash away a protective layer on the pests skin/armor and makes them deadly vulnerable to the elements. A little sunshine and wind will do the rest.
Yes, yes, yes. Thank you for posting. You gave me the answers that I desperately needed. I'm definitely going look forward to more useful gardening tips and guides.
thanks for the award winning lecture.
John and Josh, this video is just awesome. Super good job and as always, THANK YOU for your green love and time!
Appreciate the feedback and yes indeed, stand corrected on just who developed chemical weapons. Certainly, post World War II there was an explosion in pesticide use and the proliferation of chemical weapons coincided with the pesticide boom in a rather sinister manner.
You the Man Boogie Brew!
Boogie Brew is a great source for your plants. It is run by great people that will attend to what you need when you need it. YOU ARE THE MAN BOOGIE BREW!!!! keep up the great and amazing work
noah leader Man, I owe you for therapy, Noah! Your positive affirmations are drowning me in goose bumps...will have to chat with self esteem about all this now!
Boogie Brew oh k sounds good are you mad or happy im confused
More Josh!!! Thanks John for maintaining so many excellent & reliable information for us newbie growers.
Simply AWESOME! Wow! Thanks John. Thanks Josh.
I have been gardening for about 2 years now. I went from not gardening at all to learning everything I could and gardening and planting everything I can possibly plant and so far i've had really good results. Like you I also add no kind of chemicals and I put nothing on my plants to prevent bugs. I've turned my garden naturally over 2 years from clay soil to rich soil, and I've actually had LESS bugs this year. I put nothing on my plants. I tried neem oil last year but that's the only thing I've ever sprayed. I don't even have a sprayer! But I currently this year started a company for selling organic plants as well as edible landscaping. I have my first hater this morning! He's accusing me of lying through my teeth that it is "not possible" to have plants like I have without having pest problems. I've only ever had cabbage worms once, and squirrels got my corn last year. That was the only two problems I've ever had. I increased compost in my soil and water less frequently now, and only in the mornings and don't have cabbage worms, and my Rottweiler handles the squirrels. My question for you is, I know you have haters with your amount of views, how do you handle those people? Do you just ignore them even when they constantly post all over your Facebook business page?
Kyle Davis Hi, if you have people following you that watch, buy your products they will also step in and set people straight. You can also post "reply globally" story or my experience not combat back and forth with someone that gets riled up. As to the bugs, I was not aware of bugs around... until you fo something different or plant something they have all day and night to travel, then bred if you don't pay attention and interact with your garden there is also environment, seasonal hatching etc. Don't let crazy post-ers get you down personally, negative energy and rudeness can eminate. Counter comments that are ultra kind, positive and factual, not using the word "you..." ubless saying my experience differs and All the best to you and you garden... 😁
Why not use companion planting as well to help?
For example, I got onions, chives, and basil around my tomato and pepper plants to protect them from most of the pests otherwise would get.
+Jocelyn Chapman - How does that work out for you? I'm just looking into starting a new soil garden and trying to get more info on companion planting and organic solutions ...
+JT Bear I haven't been using it long, but I don't notice those target pests on my plants (I do get other pests though). I would say that you do need to be deliberate in the varieties you buy, as some repel better than others and some don't work at all.
Thanks for getting back to me!
Polly-culture and companion planting along with vertical grows, boxes and keeping plants off the ground. Even that's not 100% but everything helps.
Great video John. Best way to go with pest control is organic, as there is no dangerous chemicals used.
thnx for sharing well done I like your peppers beautiful colors. Josh was great would love to see more of him in your videos in the future John. Thnx.
GREAT WORK JOSH !
What a legacy you will have left to Gaia and each one of us.
BLESSINGS - 😇🌟
"Say hello to my little friend" lol! You guys are hilarious... I especially love the machine gun soundbite.. too funny!
Paige with an EYE that's what I said. Had me cracking up.
The episode with Josh was very informative. I use neem oil but the dr bronners soap product was new to me. Thanks a lot. You are both very knowledgeable and I appreciate the learning opportunity.
That's an awful lot of preaching to only get it kinda right.
Sal Suds' main active ingredient is Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (sodium dodecyl sulfate) which IS a man made chemical. It was chosen for the soap because it breaks down in SOIL very quickly. (Not necessarily on the leaves of plants) I'm not sure it would be a good choice in your garden compared to the choices at your hated local hardware store.
About half of the junk in the hardware store he's on about contain Neem oil as an active primary ingredient. Many others include spinosad or BT both organically derived. Spinosad is derived from naturally occurring bacteria, and BT IS bacteria that naturally occurs in soil. Many of the others include Pyrethrins which are derived from Chrysanthemums and kills almost any bug. Your dog tick wash probably has this in it as an active ingredient. Or Copper as an anti-fungal or snail/slug deterrent or killer. Copper is pretty toxic to invertebrates that's why it's use in "anti-fouling" paint on boats. Barnacles and other aquatic life won't attach to the paint because it's full of copper and the copper kills them.
As NATURAL as all of that seems the problem isn't that they're made from man-made chemicals. (You know like Sal Suds) But that they're overused. This is not an argument against the efficacy of this mixture as a treatment. Only against it as the BEST treatment. Mono-cropping encourages all pesticides be used as a cure-all and when used that way they do all do more harm than good. The comparison is something like eating carrots and tomatoes. Eating fresh carrots and tomatoes is almost unarguably good for you. Except when that's all you eat. Then you turn orange. And if you never eat anything else, you'll die of protein deficiency. In a garden if you're too liberal with pesticides you kill predators and pests and disrupt any balance there might have been. This makes you functionally dependent on pesticides. You're garden gets addicted to it like a drug. Overuse of pesticides will lead to NEEDING to overuse pesticides. It's far better to plant a sacrificial season to bring back all the beneficial predators and when you do start harvesting again treating for specific pests where there is a specific and notable problem on specific plants.
With all the preaching about the fire and brimstone pesticides at your hardware store I'm not sure that point was hammered home nearly as well. Too much pesticide no matter how natural or biodegradable, is still a BAD thing.
My advice to anyone caring to read this is to actually go to your home depot or lowes or wal mart and read the labels of the pesticides there. Then research the ingredients. Take your phone and take a photo. If you've ever been in the over-the-counter drug isle you'll start to see some similarities. Most of the products are simply re-branded slight remixes of EXACTLY the same stuff. If you treat specific problems using good judgement and conservative application your garden will do better on it's own.
Here's a mixed-fact link about SLS and why you probably shouldn't spray it on your garden edibles.
smartklean.wordpress.com/2011/09/08/top-10-reasons-to-avoid-sodium-lauryl-sulfate/
Bt is REALLY bad stuff. It was created and it is out of control.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacillus_thuringiensis
Created by God? Yes... Out of control? Maybe... If a naturally occurring bacteria can be out of control then I suppose we should be more worried about things like lactobacillus or treatment resistant e-coli.
Judging by your comment, genetic engineering or selective breeding of BT is a likely specific target of your criticism. That being the case it would be consistent to leave corn, tomatoes, European traditional vegetables, potatoes, out of your garden... I could go on. Anyway, those were all and are all, selectively bred (genetically engineered by humans) and have been for thousands of years. Corn is so different from its ancestors that it has no natural habitat without human symbiosis. Meaning, if we stop planting it corn goes extinct. They don't even know what it might have been bred from as there aren't any plants similar enough to it to compare it with that currently exist in the wild.
Then we carry that over to animals and we lose all European livestock. Cows, goats, chickens, pigs. You name it... gone. All of them were selectively bred. Genetically engineered over centuries.
For that matter why don't we start in on non-natives. That's a fun discussion in environmental engineering. On the plus side we lose Carp and Kudzu, on the negative we lose honeybees and wheat on the american continents and Europe loses chocolate, potatoes, and corn.
Good luck with time travel. That's the only way you'll be able to eliminate plants and animals genetically altered by humans.
Bt destroys the digestive system of insects and humans.
+Katie Pierce please cite your source. Jenny McCarthy put her clothes on and said vaccines cause autism. That doesn't make it true.
+Katie Pierce I should also point out BT occurs naturally in dirt. I think if the effects were that alarming we'd be extinct by now. Dihydrogen monoxide after all is LETAL in high enough doses. Does that mean we shouldn't use it to fertilize our gardens?
The Hudson sprayer actually looks like fun. I always have so much trouble with those 3gal pump sprayer that I've given up. Thanks for all that info. Another good one John.
Also, those little beetles on the kale tree, I put a bucket of water out on my porch with a small shop lite clamped above it over nite. In the morning there are a hundred drowned beetles.
I've had good success this year with a combination of ladybugs, green lacewings, and parasitic wasps. It will take time, but my hope is the entire ecosystem equals out.
Bring Josh back! He's a little sales pitchy, but his info is superb! His delivery is also refreshing and honest.
Excellent video, 219 people are McDonald's eaters.
+peter8488 McJunk food! Lol!
But there cheeseburgers are good!
kinda. some are shit sandwitches
Talking about the down votes? I eat McDonald's on occasion and up-voted this video. There may be a flaw in your hypothesis. Mind blowing, I'm sure.
Downvotes are for wasting too much time while im burning in pests i want help not f story
I make my own bug repellent from cold-press olive oil, garlic cloves and hot pepper seeds. I let them sit together in a jar for a period of time, strain the solids out and put into a sprayer along with some water. In addition, depending on what I am spraying, I consider adding additional fresh herbs and essential oils to the mix, by considering the companion planting methodology. So very similar to what is suggested here in the video, I just don't use the sudsing (soap) additive. This has worked for me often over the last few years.
Thank you for the excellent presentation. Very very useful!!!!
Who is this guy? He's awesome.. He just shows up and does an awesome job
really good vid. my only advise is that you should get straight to the point. normally alot of videos are only 10 mins long or even less actually but 30 mins is way way to long. but other wise its really good (:
great vid. I bought all these products for my roses and fruit trees.
John I need help I have cabbage worms,white aphids,stink bugs , squash bugs
Use dr. Bronner's unscented soap with neem oil. If that doesn't work try orange guard and diluted with water and use a sprayer
Great vid I have grown for a few years the one thing that has discouraged me from gardening is the bugs I'm going to try this thank you from canada !
Thank you so very much for this video!!! I totally enjoyed it and I did not mind the Monsanto bashing! I am so against them! I really enjoyed Josh! He clearly explained everything! Thanks to this video I may be able to finally end my battle against squash bugs once and for all and all totally organic! I am a huge advocate for Organic pest control!
TOL = Tons of love! A Positive saying I created in these trying times, Pass it on if you like it!
TOL! Gloria
Thanks for the attaboys sister! We are not trying to make commercial gain from this video, we just want folks to spread the message of a chemical-free world. Because of folks like yourself, we are able to do just that...
I've been using neem oil for a few years in various ways and recently began applying it to my plants for bugs. I mix it with homemade soapnut liquid (boiled in water and reduced) so don't need to add more water. Love the pressure spraying idea though, will try and find an alternative for that mean machine here in India.
This could've been a five minute video.
So could most of his videos. At least he had great advice- they are usually worth the time investment- I have watched 5min videos and forgotten the info 5min later. Jon's videos are like mini lectures and his info seems to stick- even with his rambling ;)
This SHOULD've been a five minute video.
I live in SWFL and there is no shortage on insects here. Been using neem to treat my fruit and trees and it has worked very well. My garden has suffered from the bugs in the past. In three years I have yet to get any kind of melon due to the bugs. So I just built a 32'X48' greenhouse. Hopefully this will solve my problems.
Josh was great, I wouldn't mind seeing more from him. You always brings us useful information, thanks!
Oreo, come home immediately! Silly cat!
And bring Hydrox home with you!
Just AWESOME ...and I have already purchased those products for the mix -- Thank You!!!! Looking forward for healthy organic mini garden....
Grow a tobacco plant. Soak the leaves in water and spray your plants with the water. I had a lot of success with this last year. And humming birds love tobacco plant flowers.
SeanPatrickMedia Tobacco is a natural poison, so you can make your own pesticide and not smoke it.....lol
+SeanPatrickMedia LOL! You are making raw neonicotinoids! Monsanto's Round-Up is made from Tobacco plants and are neo"nicotin"oids (as in nicotine). This is what is killing bee's and pet's and people. Google it. You're making and using poison.
+SeanPatrickMedia
Historically, most cases of nicotine poisoning have been the result of use of nicotine as an insecticide. More recent cases of poisoning typically appear to be in the form of Green Tobacco Sickness or due to accidental ingestion of tobacco or tobacco products or ingestion of nicotine-containing plants. I feel so sorry for the how many people reads your comment and applied it. If you don't believe what I just said go to wiki. or google
haha these replies, hate to break it to you peeps but tabacco is a natural plant. which can be grown organically.
Yes, tobacco creates a potent insecticide and organic gardeners have known about it for hundreds of years. However, it is completely INDISCRIMINATE in what it kills. That is why we don't use it. It kills everything, including bees and the good bugs that eat the pests we don't want. And, it does absolutely nothing to build soil or plant immunity, unlike some other options, including the neem presented here.
11:45 for some fire a1 ipm advice also look up how to make garlic fire spray works great
This guy's voice kinda reminds me of the host of lifestyles of the rich and famous.
+IWatchestheWatchmen Robin Leach!
IWatchestheWatchmen he sounds like Robin Leech after he hit the bong..lol..
I love love love Boogie and JK! Native Californian living in Virginia doing my best to grow! Thank you guys for the best tips and teaching me how to love and appreciate growing. Take care & Hugs Dw
I use pyrethrin for above ground pests and neem for soil pests in a soil drench. Weems to work fine. Nice pepper harvest John. Love the colors. :)
Your Video Tapes are very good.
Isn't pyrethrin non-organic?
Pyrethrin is a derivative from the chrysanthemum flowers , it is almost as deadly as it's cousin arsenic. They are both organic, so I suppose you choose your own organic poison. I use neither one. All things organic are not necessarily good, do your research and choose organic products that do no harm to your own health!
john kirby Thanks for the clarification. What is it that you yourself use? I am just starting out growing my own food, and I still have a lot to learn on this topic.
Wont that harm cats?thats what i heard,but dogs no, any input out there about this?
As you probably already know, Australia is home to several different household pests. These creatures can turn a normally peaceful home into an chaotic environment. Pests can not only creep you out, but they can also do a lot of damage.
I am so sick at my stomach!!!! Did anyone watch the video and see the unborn babies in the jars. I have never seen anything so horrific in my entire life and no one even has commented on it! This has changed my life!
I forwarded to see what you saw. I wish doctors had the remains given a proper burial. It seems terribly disrespectful to place human remains in jars and sit on a shelf. They are people, after all, in utero, dead due to pesticides. Bury them with respect.
@@DesertRatGardener I understand you entirely, however please bear with me when i say that if I hadn't seen them in those jars, I would not have been so appropriately shocked to the core of my soul... stiff like this inspires sustained action
Karla S.
loved the presentation, will defiantly try it out. I am tired of bugs eating my tomato plants.
Please post a video on compost tea, your video was great and very helpful.
Excellent information. Neem is such a basic element that I have forgotten while trying to learn how to be a more successful gardener.. I need to apply this ASAP to my backyard garden. Thanks as always for the video.. nicely done
California tomatoes !!! That was a good laugh as I sit here smoking my own Cali tomatoes
Great video and a wealth of information!! I will be using these products. You both are doing a great service for gardeners and the human race for healthy, clean living. More of Josh!!
And I thought TV commercials were too long
Loved it. I'm just starting to investigate starting my own garden and it's great to be able to find a way to do this chemical free.
"An oz of prevention is worth a lb of cure."
JOHN YOUR YOU TUBE SHOWS ARE GREAT THANK YOU sooo much for taking the time to share your expert knowledge
I don't mind little bugs. but the snails are what kill me. I've been at war with them since time began. They eat the seedlings before they ever get chance to grow.
Copper might help. If you have raised beds you can place along top as a cap and think they won't cross. if on the ground I think John may have discussed in another of his videos.
bury a cup of beer in between your plants not a joke will literally eliminate all slugs/snails old Scottish trick if I remember my source right.
RidesTV Slugs really like beer, so you draw all the slugs from your neighbours right to your garden.
Da KruL to their death though, so really you are just helping the whole neighborhood
I figure out how to get rid of the slugs...EASY! Go get a bag of agricultural use lime. The kind that is used on gardens and grazing fields. Mix up a gallon of water and one heaping cup of lime and mix well. Then pour that on base of the plant. Works on my brassicas that the slugs love. No SLUGS!
John I have to say I really enjoy your personality and style of videos, and your videos are so informative!!!!
I tried to listen to him but he spoke tooo much :( so what do I do?!?!!
I found Josh's presentation excellent! Appreciated the background information on the Neem tree. I will utilize the Neem and Sal Suds combo and will keep in mind the Bug rid for backup.
Glad you got rid of the intro music. I really disliked that song. JMO. Keep up the great vids!
Josh is a genius! And so hilarious! definitely a vote to see more from me. Keep up the good work John.
like the show but he talks way to much
tru dat...LOL
dbwilliams511 i don't mind
dbwilliams511 cuz he's a stoner.
major stoner!
So now you worship the maker of the video? How does that work? I would rather have a bitchin' 14 minute video than a 33 minute video...oh...I paused 1/2 way through...too much talk. Does this formula kill earwigs or not?
Wow so many opinieted people here, less judgements and more gardens jeez
I learned a few things from this video, love you guys for info and clear explanations , cheers
good information infested by plug-ins of products...
That's such a badass fogger! And I could totally watch that Boogie Brew guy all day long!
I took your advice: now I owe my kids $8,213.
You're growing bugs not plants, lol.
Teach them about taxes and you'll be able to save quite a bit. Teach them about bills. You'll owe nothing. Hahaha!
Thanks a bunch John!! And your buddy Josh is pretty awesome too!! I bought the Neem Oil and Sal Suds and Rid Bugs. I love being Vegan and love watching your videos and learning
It was horrific seeing unborn babies in jars, as well as other animals. :(
Eleanore Rosanova Yes those images are disturbing, but they show only a peek at how bad our polluted world is....More horrific still is the continued use of ALL mankind's evil chemicals, which continue to wreak havoc to our whole planet.
joe mama you must be one of those sick corps eaters
Organic is the only way to go. I went that way this year and wow what a garden.
This video's time could have been cut in half, if the "green" propaganda and the advertisement for the sprayer was left out. How can I trust everything this guy says, if it sounds like he's working for the product's producers?
SokemRokemRobot John shares what he personally uses and loves, many items he talks about or companies are not well known or mainstream. So things like seed companies, products he gets excited about in his shares. He all so has video where he goes to conventions and tells the good and bad, company products he is trying or has been seeking and finslly found. Enjoy!
I use warm or even hot water to mix my neem and black soap (savon de marsaille). It liquifies the neem and stops spray nozzles from becoming blocked up.
I like you videos but I think you should really try to get to the point when your talking. You lose interest by having such long videos.
Awesome info... How well does this stuff work on hormworms? I noticed some hornworms the other day on my tomato plants and flicked them off and squashed them.
The "plants had to fend for themselves" bit is whack. Over the millions of years, countless plant species have gone extinct because they couldn't fend for themselves. Not every species has survived. The plants you grow in your garden are also man-made and depend on us to protect them from the elements like the pets and livestock we also bred.
+Kay See not always
survival of the fittest can go a long way when you let it
Thank you so much for this information. I've been dealing with squash bugs the last couple of years and I really think this will help.
This episode shouldn't have taken longer than 15 minutes. Good information, but way too much repetition of the same thing. Please limit Mansanto bashing to no more than 2 minutes. It is necessary to bring awareness to their atrocities, but we don't need 10 minutes of it; The video is about your recipe, not Monsanto's recipe.
Overall: good information. I definitely learned some techniques to help with my garden. Thanks for posting.
I learn so much from your videos! This one was filled with information. Thank you!
I am very blessed to have an abundance of ladybugs in my area and believe me, I am grateful.
An all natural pesticide that generations of my family has used is tobacco. Whether you grow your own and dry it or go to the tobacco store and get it already bagged doesn't matter. It works the same.
Soak dried tobacco in water. I use 5 gallon buckets. The longer you soak it, the stronger the water. Spray it on the plants.
This has no effect on any kind of mold or fungus. It is particularly good at stopping leaf cutters.
It has no effect on the taste of fruits and vegetables but I do not spray when the plants are in bloom.
you could not use tobacco for plants susceptible to TMV like tomatoes.. it would be a disaster.. its good that you have ladybugs coz a lot of people culture that just for pest control.
What is the benefit of lady-bugs?
Stephen Balogh Ladybugs eat aphids! nom nom nom
no more josh, this went from informative video title to a 30 minute long commercial...shm...almost sat forward and changed it but i was being lazy
Had to dislike due to the pesticide Nazi BS
I have watched most of your video John. You are really awesome. Great team !!! ... As always lots of good info.
Nice commercial
hey John thanks for the video, i used the sal suds and the neem oil today we'll see how it goes! i've been having some problem with my eggplants lots of holes on the leaves, all the other veggies are doing good so far..