IMG 7276 MAKING HYPERTUFA POT with REG!

[@davidshettlesworth1442]

Thank you for this excellent "How To" video. I learned a great deal!

[@gardeningonthewestforkwith8994]

These pots have held up very well . In the winter here in zone 6bWeston WV USA I do bring those with plants into a protected area under our porch. Freeze and thaw may affect their longevity. Have fun msking them !! Hope to hear how they turn out🤞🤞🤞

[@TheEnthusiasticGardener]

Loved this and great to meet Reg. He’s so lovely and has an amazing studio tucked away there. This is such a good idea, can’t wait to see the result.

[@gardeningonthewestforkwith8994]

I’m glad he has a space to create! His voice is fantastic for such videos😏.

[@evergreengarden1M]

Wow nice video
Informative too
Thanks for sharing

[@gardeningonthewestforkwith8994]

You are very welcome try making one yourself it is fun!

[@lisaangotti3708]

Great job brother!!!

[@gardeningonthewestforkwith8994]

Reg has such a great voice and stage personality 😊 Lisa thanks for watching.

[@dn744]

Very nice 👌

[@gardeningonthewestforkwith8994]

Reg has many talents of which I make use. His pots are so textural.

[@dn744]

@@gardeningonthewestforkwith8994 no plastic

[@plantskingdom9061]

nice share

[@gardeningonthewestforkwith8994]

Thank you!

[@townbell2248]

Could sawdust or coco coir be substituted for peatmoss?

[@gardeningonthewestforkwith8994]

Sawdust yes could be used if it’s a fine one not chunky. It will absorb moisture like peat.

[@helenflouch]

It wouldn't be hypertufa though.

[@nowirehangers2815]

Cannot find peat moss anymore here

[@gardeningonthewestforkwith8994]

Coconut coir or compost or fine pine bark mulch can be used. I will not be using peat anymore myself I will use prolly compost or pine bark.

[@Bella-py3hb]

Hi Noni

[@gardeningonthewestforkwith8994]

Hello Isabella Capn did a great job!