Proof Mulch Insulates Soil, Even Down To 20 Degrees!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 12 дек 2023
- Don't Ever Grow These TERRIBLE Seeds!
• Don't Ever Grow These ...
Support Me!
patreon.com/AbundantGardening
Please subscribe for more wonderful gardening tips and tricks!
Gardening is a wonderful hobby to have. Watch as I learn and grow alongside all of you!
I make quick garden videos and tips since I value your time.
Hope you all enjoy!
If you have any questions about gardening, please feel free to leave a comment! Хобби
Great video 👍🏼
Glad you enjoyed! I hope you subscribe as well
Thanks for sharing this video. Happy gardening
Thanks for visiting! I hope you subscribe as well ☺️
@@AbundantGardening I have joined your channel. Thanks for sharing your garden with us. I would appreciate you support as well. Have a blessed day
Mulch is great. I like to add lots of organic matter on top of our in-ground garden beds. Leaves and wood chips are some of my favorite mulching materials to use. New subscriber here!
Thanks so much! Glad you agreed. ☺️
@@AbundantGardening You’re welcome!
Short and sweet video. This is my experience also.
I noticed that, when the leaves are wet, the insulating ability is diminished. Like with a down jacket. So i put tarps or garbage bags over the mulch / leaves in the garden beds.
Thanks for sharing! I didn't know that, but I'll keep that in mind. I hope you subscribe as well ☺️
@@AbundantGardening Hehehe. Nice.
Sure thing. 👍
Mulch does help but comparing a pot to a ground contact bed is bad bad science. And if you pots don't have microorganisms in abundance, it is YOUR DOING>
Not really! But thank you for your advice, I will get better at these as time goes along, so thanks for telling me what I did wrong
Also, containers inherently have less microbes, you can see that said by large creators that have gardening channels (Black Gumbo, Epic Gardening, etc.)
But yes, I always add good microbes through organic fertilizer throughout the year.
I hope you decide to subscribe, but I totally get it if you don't.
@@AbundantGardening I have to agree with you. A pot is not meant to have "microorganisms in abundance". That's why you can use chemical fertilizer, who make the nutrients available for the plant without the necessity of being broken down by microorganisms. For microorganisms to "survive" in a pot, it would be necessary to put in special effort to protect from the cold. Also the diameter of the pots would need to be at least 10 inches (estimation).
Second: Anybody can compare anything to anything. "An elephant has big ears while a bird can fly. A stone can and has neither." Also there was no claim it would be "scientific". And in this case it makes sense to compare a ground bed to a pot. Both are meant to be used as a receptacle for plants.
You did nothing wrong here.
Keep it up 👍
You could also just stick a digital kitchen thermometer the same distance into soil that's covered vs non-covered. Early morning in winter would probably be best to show what you intended to show
Thanks for the idea, I might do a short on that.
Either way, I hope you subscribe as well! 😊