I have used my Homi for more than 10 years. My absolute favorite for planting, small area weeding and even transplanting. So much that I got a 2nd one, too. 😊
I saw my grandmother using this implement. put in homi and a little pulling for make space. next stpe is planting, without remove homi. the final is pushing homi for covering plant with soil. because real crop soil is hard. and it's steps discover homi's real value. and very fast lol.
@@oneseedoneworld ummm, how bout, "sure! You can use them one of these days when you come and invade/wreak havoc in my garden!" I wanna use them, silly!
Those are made from high carbon steel such as leaf spring for automobiles, heated on the furnace and hammered (also uses pneumatic hammer) to form the shape. All of them are hand-crafted so there might be some slight design difference between products from different forges.
They're awesome! So far I've used the mid to small sized ones that I received the most for what I am doing, but they all work so well! Its my new favorite garden tool!
@@kdak247 I think it should work fine with woodchips. I have dirt in my raised beds, but top them off with either shredded natural mulch or wood chips, and I think the homi will work fine with working soil/chips as needed.
As a korean, buying that homi at $19 blow my mind, not 8-9 bucks? 19? OMG 😂 btw, the one you are holding is written as it is hand made by blacksmith. One of the job almost vanished in R.O.Korea, because yongsters don't wanna do it, and no one demands for blacksmith anyway these days in Korea. You're freind Tom really send you a good Homi'es' 😂 So gald that Americans love our father's Homi'es
@@oneseedoneworld - I bought them at the same age you had your plants. When I take them out there are a ton of them to plant. I don't know but I can't seem to plant them all at once, my ADHD kicks in (lol) so I really liked that you basically opened a row to plant them in, versus me who made individual hole and the roots kept bunching up. Thanks again.
@@gregoryalee2457 Planting in bunches still works out in my experience. They might not get quite as big as if they are separated into single holes, but still grow and just push out from one another. This year I started them in those plug trays that have 1 or 2 inch cells. I just put 2 or 3 seeds in each cell. Then transplanted each cell outside individually with whatever sprouted. Some only had one germinate, others had all three. It helped me divide them easier then the giant grouping I had last year to pull apart. Its still too early in the season to see how they end up, but been outside for over a month and so far, so good.
You need a partial sun cover to place over them to help them harden off more slowly. But it would be a challenge with all the wind we have been having.
I don’t need any other gardening hand tools but the homi. It does everything you need to do more efficiently and easily. Why this kind of tools wasn’t invented in the west is beyond me!
Hello I am a writer for south of Korean broadcasting station. Our program is planning a broadcast with the theme of I was looking for a video source and found your RUclips video. Can I use this video as a broadcast material? I promise to cite the source and use it. please.
I have used my Homi for more than 10 years. My absolute favorite for planting, small area weeding and even transplanting. So much that I got a 2nd one, too. 😊
I'm so glad I have them now. Definitely has become my favorite gardening tool as well!
Korean products are top notch and the best in the world ❤
A great opportunity shows our traditional gardening tool! Thank you explain Homie in your video in English!
Homi is strong and nice.
Korean home in the best
I saw my grandmother using this implement. put in homi and a little pulling for make space. next stpe is planting, without remove homi. the final is pushing homi for covering plant with soil. because real crop soil is hard. and it's steps discover homi's real value. and very fast lol.
Oh my gosh. Seriously, why haven't we talked about this yet? 😁😁😁 I am SO excited.
I'll show you the collection next time you're here.
@@oneseedoneworld ummm, how bout, "sure! You can use them one of these days when you come and invade/wreak havoc in my garden!" I wanna use them, silly!
@@milyverdier2493 lol well you can use them too 😀
Those are made from high carbon steel such as leaf spring for automobiles, heated on the furnace and hammered (also uses pneumatic hammer) to form the shape. All of them are hand-crafted so there might be some slight design difference between products from different forges.
I did see a video on how they make them. Pretty cool. Thanks for the info!
That's a great tool! We still have a few more weeks before I can start thinking about planting.
I'm buying one!
They're awesome! So far I've used the mid to small sized ones that I received the most for what I am doing, but they all work so well! Its my new favorite garden tool!
@@oneseedoneworld I'm doing a woodchip garden. I hope this works well with the chips. I'm assembling my woodchip tools. Thank you for a great video.
@@kdak247 I think it should work fine with woodchips. I have dirt in my raised beds, but top them off with either shredded natural mulch or wood chips, and I think the homi will work fine with working soil/chips as needed.
@@oneseedoneworld awesome thank you
Glad your initial assessment is a good one. Enjoy!
Yeah man, I really like them. Thanks again!
As a korean, buying that homi at $19 blow my mind, not 8-9 bucks? 19? OMG 😂
btw, the one you are holding is written as it is hand made by blacksmith. One of the job almost vanished in R.O.Korea, because yongsters don't wanna do it, and no one demands for blacksmith anyway these days in Korea.
You're freind Tom really send you a good Homi'es' 😂
So gald that Americans love our father's Homi'es
Its definitely my favorite garden tool. I'm glad they are still making them!
Homi is nice 👌
Sorry, but I am not ignoring how to plant onions. I enjoyed your video and how to plant onions. I needed it.
Lol thank you! Even though I kind of beat those onions up, they revived and I had a decent crop out of them.
@@oneseedoneworld - I bought them at the same age you had your plants. When I take them out there are a ton of them to plant. I don't know but I can't seem to plant them all at once, my ADHD kicks in (lol) so I really liked that you basically opened a row to plant them in, versus me who made individual hole and the roots kept bunching up. Thanks again.
@@gregoryalee2457 Planting in bunches still works out in my experience. They might not get quite as big as if they are separated into single holes, but still grow and just push out from one another. This year I started them in those plug trays that have 1 or 2 inch cells. I just put 2 or 3 seeds in each cell. Then transplanted each cell outside individually with whatever sprouted. Some only had one germinate, others had all three. It helped me divide them easier then the giant grouping I had last year to pull apart. Its still too early in the season to see how they end up, but been outside for over a month and so far, so good.
I should cherish and love nature more.
You need a partial sun cover to place over them to help them harden off more slowly. But it would be a challenge with all the wind we have been having.
Because of the angled blade, when you make a trench, it automatically moves the dirt to the side without having to shovel it up like with a trowel.
Yes it works great for pretty much anything you would need to use it for in the garden.
Actually also great catching clams at low tide :)
That looks way more practical than the stupid little garden shovels everyone uses.
Yeah, these are fantastic! I dont think I'll use anything else from now on.
한국 호미를 여기서 보다니. ㅋㅋㅋ 극한직업이란 프로그램에 오늘 7월9일 방송된거 보고 온 분들 많을듯
엄청난! 내 클립 몇 개가 한국에서 쇼에 나왔다는 것을 알고 있습니다. 고맙습니다!
제 고등학교때 이뻐하던 후배라 보내줬어요~^^
@@tcat0211 lol
Where can I purchase these from?
There is a link in the video description.
As long as i am right, people also use homi( not hands) covering dirt after putting the little ones in the ground
아직 호미가 익숙하지 않은가 보네요.
호미로 땅을 파고, 식물을 심을 때 호미 각도를 돌려서 흙을 덮어주고, 호미를 완전히 세워서 눌러주면, 손을 사용할 일이 거의 없습니다.
나는 Homi를 사용하는 것을 즐겼다. 그것은 내 제기 정원 침대에서 잘 작동합니다. 이 메시지가 제대로 번역되길 바랍니다.
In Korea, it was used a long time ago even before modern machines were invented.
Yo wats up Homi 😂
The homi is a great tool. But homi is sharp, so you have to be careful when you use it. I'm Korean🇰🇷👲
I don’t need any other gardening hand tools but the homi. It does everything you need to do more efficiently and easily. Why this kind of tools wasn’t invented in the west is beyond me!
Agreed!
ruclips.net/video/dmqHzvmkCWE/видео.html 당신이 출연했습니다.ㅋㅋㅋ 호미를 만드신 대장간 장인분들도 나오네요. 제작과정이 담겨 있습니다.
만드는 과정을 영상으로 봤습니다. 매우 흥미로운!
Hello
I am a writer for south of Korean broadcasting station.
Our program is planning a broadcast with the theme of
I was looking for a video source and found your RUclips video.
Can I use this video as a broadcast material?
I promise to cite the source and use it. please.
Yes you may. Please also send me a link for your program. Send to oneseed1world@gmail.com
Thank you!
호미 보내준 친구도 여기있습니다^^
@@tcat0211 최고의 선물 중 하나!
I'm Korean... I know that the modern shape of homi was created around 1000 years ago, not 5000 years ago.
Versions of the homi have been excavated from archaeological digs dating back to 3000 B.C
I like homies
I'm afraid I'll be stabbed by a homie..!
😀
Fun fact, homis were farmers' weapons when blades were unavailable. Lots of people stabbed, I'm sure. 😂
I do not understand his talk.
한국어를 할 수 있다면 이 비디오가 도움이 될 것입니다. 내 비디오가이 쇼에 등장했습니다.
ruclips.net/video/-svco0TgGug/видео.html