Growing Edamame from Seed to Plate | Backyard Soybeans
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- Опубликовано: 30 апр 2019
- This video is about growing edamame beans at home. Edamame is soybean and just like any bean, it can be grown in the backyard vegetable garden.
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Self Sufficient Me is based on our small 3-acre property/homestead in SE Queensland Australia about 45kms north of Brisbane - the climate is subtropical (similar to Florida). I started Self Sufficient Me in 2011 as a blog website project where I document and write about backyard food growing, self-sufficiency, and urban farming in general. I love sharing my foodie and DIY adventures online so come along with me and let's get into it! Cheers, Mark :) 
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Never imagined I find inner peace and spiritual cleansing from listening to an Aussie gardener. You are awesome.
should come for a visit :)
Blue-Eyed European yes, I did that 30 years ago - not a bad move 😊👍🏼
Jjiiiio
Just say Edamame 10 times nice and slow, and you'll always calm down
I think you just helped create a new Edameme
LOL... I hope NOT :)
Hi Mark,
I am a graduate student studying nitrogen fixation by soil microbes, and I just wanted to clarify a common misconception touched on in your video. When nodules form on the roots of legumes and nitrogen is fixed by symbiotic bacteria residing in the nodules, the plant takes up virtually 100% of the nitrogen fixed and incorporates it into biomass- it does not "leak" into the soil directly as may commonly be believed. Actually, the highest concentration of N ends up in the nutritious seeds that we enjoy eating. So growing legumes is a great way to incorporate more N into the soil, but only by way of subsequent decomposition of the plant biomass through composting or direct burial (and breakdown).
Hope this helps! And I have really been enjoying your videos! You have a beautiful garden
Can i please ask at what stage do you suggest that i dig the plant into the soil.
@@arock9546 I think he's saying the Nitrogen goes back into the soil when the plant dies unharvested. The nitrogen is in the seeds. So if you're going to do this, grow some extra, don't harvest it and use it but bury it in the soil. It'll break down and the nitrogen will be released back into the soil. Having said that, it seems to me if your soil needs nitrogen, don't waste the edamame, just get some liquid fertilizer (with nitrogen in it) and boost the soil that way. I'm no expert, but it's my opinion.
@@briandaniels7493 he didnt actually say it has to be unharvested. but i can see how you may have thought it was inferred
@@briandaniels7493 99% of the nitrogen is not in the seeds (besides the protein content) its in the actual stems and leaves.
That's amazing! Thanks
Hit 'em with the flex, Mark.
I really need to "hit" the gym to be honest! Cheers :)
@@Selfsufficientme legitimately I thought you have been working out dudes got fore arms to make popeye take spinach growing lessons from you haha. Great work with the channel too.
I never imagined Russell Crow as a backyard gardener! Yes, I think he looks like Russell Crow!
5:35 register that weapon
I enjoy videos that chronicle the failures as well as the successes or a little of both, as you said. That's how we learn, so thanks for sharing this!!!
I grew them last year and they were easy and plentiful!
Where did you purchase your seeds?
@@kaymckay9207 At a local store in Battle Creek, Michigan. Horrocks. They have seeds, soil, plants in the spring, and also a variety of wines, beers and interesting grocieries.
I laughed at you addressing memes. :)
Just a reminder, folks, to not take the internet too seriously.
It's not a meme, the isoflavones in soy are treated by the body as estrogen which is *extremely unhealthy* to human males!
@@skuppydup ...which is why soybeans are a staple in Asia, and asian populations have been doing very well for thousands of years. Give me a break, pal. This is a dumb meme.
@@skuppydup You know what else contains estrogens? Meat. Also, you. Perhaps you should stop eating. It's very unhealthy!
@@skuppydup It is a meme. Every study has shown that plant estrogens, although they use the same receptors as mammalian estrogen, do not have the same effects, they actually block the effects of mammalian estrogen! I have drank soy milk everyday since 2001 and had my testosterone checked last year, which was 699 ng/dl which is over average for a 40 year old. It's just a meme made up by people that believe the NWO has an agenda to push soy crops, even though most soy crops go into animal feed not tofu. Beer is actually very high in estrogen but no one says that it 'un-manly'. It's believed the soy boy theory originated in Australia with sheep eating too much clover which did effect their reproduction, so there is some truth to the claim, like most things, it's possible to overdose on phytoestrogen, but that is an insane dose of 8,000 soy burgers, or about 800 pounds of tofu a day. It's one of those things that seems mechanistically possible, and I get why the theory developed, but we have huge amounts of data on Asian populations and countless studies to show that soy has no effect in human that consume high amounts of it. The latest RUclips trend is claiming that all fruits, vegetables and plants are unhealthy, and humans should only eat animal products. Which is just getting to flat-Earth levels of anti-science and stupidity.
@Troy S Thankfully I don't drink alcohol either.
I just love this channel! He has such great energy and is so knowledgeable. I wish more people knew about this channel
I agree. Let's send links to all of our friends. This guy is awesome and deserves our support.
There is absolutely no evidence that soy makes you weak, actually there is a mountain of evidence which proves how good they are for you. Great video ❤️
I am making Natto from this bean, Natto reduce my sugar level. I am very much to know how to grow it now. Thank YOU!
Mark just literally flexed on us AND thumbnailed it. Speechless
Mark check my question on “what happens if you bury kitchen scrap” I commented about a week ago if you have time 😂
Thank you so much for not giving us a load of waffle, just friendly advice and tips for growing edamame, I have bought the variety Elena which is supposed to be good for the British climate...we’ll see!
Love what you do and thanks to your inspiration I've finally got started on my very own small garden. Some in raised beds, some in pots and buckets, some in ground and even plastic bottles. Thanks so much mate, keep up the videos and a big thumbs up from eastern Newfoundland 👍
Love edamame! Im also growing few this year and see how it goes... Thanks for the info and great videos!
Hello, i've started watching your videos a few months ago when i moved out into a house with a garden in which my family and i want to grow our own food, i find them really inspiring and on par with my views of our consumer-driven world. I wish you the best of luck in all matters and hope to someday grow my own food garden with your help. Keep up the good work!
Great video and very helpful! Thank you! We just tried this year for the first time to grow edamame here in Switzerland in our greenhouse and they grow very well! Soon ready to harvest 😊🌞
Edamame makes you strong🤙🏻
Mark! Your videos make me smile and feel inspired. G'day from Texas mate!
Good segment Mark. Here in Canada, we have edamame served as a side in every Sushi restaurant. They come warm in a small dish & sprinkled with salt. Delicious!
Thanks Eric! Delicious alright! Cheers :)
Thanks for the inspiration, found a variety of soy beans touted to be good for edamame at Baker Creek seeds. Only planted an eight foot row but if they work, will add more next year. Seems like a nutritional snack for self sufficient times.
I recently discovered your videos and you've given me so many great tips for this spring and coming summer! Thank you!
You are so fantastic. Enjoy your content, your demeanor, and your channel. I learn so much. Thank you for sharing
Thank you for this entertaining and informative video. I’m going to start growing edamame and appreciate all the hard work you put into this! Aloha
Trying for the first time this season. Great video, thanks!
Thank-you. I am growing edamame for the first time in my veg garden in France and this video has been really helpful. I've sown mine in pots to get an early start, as although our summers are hot we can get frosts up until May.
Good day, good to see ur work as always.
Thank you again for your videos! You’ve inspired me to try my hand at growing ginger!
Thank you! Definitely, give ginger growing a chance - it's one of our most useful backyard crops. Cheers ;)
Thank you so much for this. We are growing a big crop this year and I enjoyed your perspectives!
Thank you for your video. Someone said Russell Crowe backyard garden. I will take that as a compliment. Even though it probably wasn’t. I also liked the way that you addressed the negative comments in the video that you knew you were going to get. It is exactly what I would do. I live in Florida USA and you educated me a good bit. I will be trying my hand with soy bean. Mostly because I love the sprouts. But I need to plant some type of bean. Nitrogen.
Five years later, this video is really useful to me! I was given a few young Edamame plants from a coworker and ended some pointers on how to keep raising them.
Always good to binge watch your videos. Great information and lots of fun to watch. Onya big fella !
Thanks for the informative and entertaining video. I enjoyed Edamame when I was stationed on the island of Hokkaido. I will plant some next year here in northern Wisconsin. Climate/weather is similar.
I love these containers in your garden!
*Hybridization* *and* *Mycorrhizae* :
You'll find the seeds of the plants that suffered from rust will produce more antibodies to deal with the rust. Keep getting seeds from the plants that suffer the least and eventually you'll have a variety that can handle it. I often find the 2nd or 3rd generation of plants are better than the original seeds I purchased as they adjust to the soil, weather and pests in the area. You can also add some Mycorrhizae to the soil to help the plants coordinate their efforts when dealing with pests and infestations.
Fungi(as Mycorrhizae) seems to function like an internet for plants where they can advise each other of incoming threats and this allows them to produce antibodies to deter the incoming threat - well before it reaches them. This research was originally performed on Tomatoes that were in different locations but communicated through the fungi about an incoming pest which had reached one patch of Tomatoes. The other tomatoes immediately responded by producing chemicals to make the leaves taste more bitter and thereby deter that particular pest.
May or may not work for rust but apparently Apples would normally produce antibodies to deal with fungi and yet because we spray them to remove the fungi, the apples produce less antibodies. Some of those antibodies kill certain types of cancers and so by spraying the plants we remove their opportunity to become medicinal. From my own personal experience - hybridization / genetic survival of the fittest is the best way to overcome infestations but it takes a few years to do as you need to get seeds from the plants that were near the sickest plant but suffered the least from the infestation/infection.
*Soy* *and* *Hormone* *Levels* :
In regards to Soy - it doesn't make you weak or skinny, it contains a significant amount of a chemical that the body interprets as female hormone and so for a male that doesn't produce much testosterone (perhaps due to age or auto-immune disease) it means your hormone levels would become modified. Drinking from water that has been stored in warm plastic will also do the same thing. Some pesticides and herbicides will also do the same thing.
*Genetically* *Modified* *Soy* :
About 90%+ of the world's Soy production is genetically modified and there is research performed by Aprad Pusztai, Ph.D., Rowett Research Institute, 1968 - 1998. In the documentary: "The World According to Monsanto": the key part to what I am referring to starts at 51 minutes into the video.
They took non-toxic potatoes and non-toxic bacteria from wheat and it should be neutral however "the immune system recognized the GMO potatoes as alien" (approx 52m 55s)
This research proved that any DNA that is made with current GM technology (spliced together) is recognized as alien matter by the immune system and this causes the immune system to believe it is under attack and it hyper reacts because it believes this GMO is a new threat and so it goes all out to defend itself. As a result, auto-immune disease can occur in individuals with low T-Reg cell counts (the cells that protect your cells from your immune system).
So even if you have two neutral organisms (food or bacteria) and you mix the DNA, due to the nature of the technology, again the body will not reject the individual organisms but when they are combined through GMO technology the immune system then treats them as alien matter and this causes the immune system to hyper react. Diabetes type 1 occurs mostly in 20-25 year old humans and the reason it occurs is due to the immune system having a hyper reaction against an allergen. Eating a poor diet will NOT give you Diabetes type 1 however if you have GM food or substances that causes allergic reactions then you have a risk of developing Diabetes type 1 if you are already under stress.
I've spoken Japanese since 1999 and my wife is Japanese. The *Mame* in Edamame means bean. For the pronunciation of Edamame:
*E* as in Edible
*Da* as in *Du* for Duck.
*Ma* as in *Mu* for Mum.
*Me* is pronounced like *me* in Merry Christmas.
OriginalMakaa... Thank you for that well researched information. You cleared up several issues that I have wondered about for years. I deeply appreciate the scientific perspective.
Thank you for your informative and well-written post - I found your comment very interesting! I can also anecdotally confirm the theory of natural adjustment or adaptation after several seasons with many of our crops becoming stronger particularly those that readily self-seeds. All the best :)
Thank you for the video! I didn't know about the rust fungus stuff so that was a good tip. My edamame just sprouted! I'll be sure to keep on the lookout for any rust spots! Peace! ✌️
I recently planted seeds and they are sprouting! I will transplant them as they grow a little bigger... Thank you for the tips!
You are awesome! I enjoy some form of soy products every day. They are some of the world’s healthiest foods. So now I need to find a spot in the garden to grow some of my own edamame. Thank you from Massachusetts, USA
i cant believe people leave negative comments. I feel like you are always so great at what you are doing.
I too love this guy! You have taught me so much.
I love edamame Mark, might think about growing these too, thanks for the rust tip. Love the end of the video ha ha😀
Thanks Nicola! Yeah, give'em a go totally worth growing. Cheers :)
I have seen edamame served on silver platters at a huge wedding as 'munchie' food. It was wonderful, grab a handful on the way past, type food. Each platter had a different dressing like sesame oil, soy sauce, wasabi, sweet chilli. All the sauces were well diluted and didn't overpower the joy of the edamame. You have reminded me to steam some for my next gathering.... Cheers Mark, 'you've done it again'.... :)
Sounds great for a wedding or function! Really top finger food hey! Thank you :)
Good info! Thank you! I like your channel because you don't extend the videos unnecessarily!
thanks for the video, Ive learned so much watching you.
It’s all about moderation. My boyfriend works in the soybean business here in the United States. Very versatile crop indeed.
thanks for the very informative videos. greatly appreciate all hour efforta to teach us.
Love Edamame too! Will try to grow some after winter.
I had heard a lot of bad things about soy plants, you helped a lot! Going in my garden!!
I was Waiting for you to make a video about them . Once I saw the video I rush to click on it.Thank You Mark I'm growing some for the first time and you gave me some heads-up .
I’ve been waiting so long for Aussie edamame video !!! I was wondering the other day how is edamame not easily accessible when lots of farmers grow soy for animal feeding. Fresh Edamame is dirt cheap in Hong Kong selling at supermarkets. I usually boil them in water with some soy sauce, drain and sprinkle them with chilli flakes, salt flakes and sesame seeds :)
I watch all your videos; you are awesome. Keep them coming!
Very informative and a great watch.. thankyou
Glad I stayed long enough to see the flex! Thank you for this video, I'm going to try growing soybeans this spring. Fingers crossed.
I love edamame. They are best eaten with a really cold beer as a snack. Delicious! 🍺
Thanks Mark, tried one plant in the interior of British Columbia, Canada and was looking for what to do with them as I too had them in a restaurant. They were super easy and so much better fresh.
Nice! I bought few seeds bow and hopefully I can grow it successfully this summer!
Growing well in Brisbane. thanks for the informative video.
great video! ive been wanting to grow these too.
I looooove edamame. Found them from raising my son in Hawaii and marrying a full-blood Japanese man. But that was many years ago. The literature said they wouldn't mind being near my black walnut trees but they had stunted growth last year and no beans so this year I'll plant them further away and as a companion to the purple sprouted broccoli that's going to be a new perennial in my garden. Thank you for the video. 👍
I love this video and the way you say edamame
I love it. Everything is fine in moderation. That is why it is called a balanced diet. Keep them coming and God bless
I love edamame.. With a cold beer there's not a better snack. I started a few plants this year and they did quite well. I also planted daikon. A great plant, easy to grow, grows quick, and the whole plant is edible.
Thank you so much, I was thinking of growing soybeans. My family loves to edmame, thinking I'll add them to my garden too.
Will plant tomorrow! Thanks Mark!!!
Helpful video!!!! , going to plant in milk cartons today
Love soy, Great video. Beans growing right now, GREAT tip about the fungicide. GOnna try that and cover a large area with SOY.
Thanks for the video
Me and my wife son loved it!
Thank you! :)
I know this is two years ago but had to watch this because I'm germinating an endamame seed ❤️ I saw tiny roots now. I'm from the Philippines by the way so I'm happy to know that they thrive in hot places
Love this channel, love your style...starting my own garden in Costa Rica :O
Learned a lot from this video. I have one in a container to see if it will grow that way.
Love ya here in Florida! Keep up the good work.
Hi, Mark. I have learned and enjoyed many other of your uploads. Thank you. I am from Japan living in Mexico. Edamame is a Japanese word. It is composed of two words; eda and mame. Eda part means branch. Pronunciation of eda is: "e" like an engine and "da" is like "daddy". Mame part pronunciation is: "ma" is like a machine and "me" is like "memory. So, you get "eda-mame". Americans appear to be getting used to pronouncing it right. Hispanics would have no problem in reading it, although they may put a wrong syllabus stressed as "edamáme". In fact, no syllabus is stressed in this word. Many Japanese words are no syllabus stressed. In Japan edamame, they either steam or boil and cool as soon as possible to keep the fresh green color. Edamame is an excellent companion for beer drinking. Now it is ideal for the people in Australia, right?
Great information! I want to try some "chestnut soy beans" this season and, until I found your video, had no idea how to proceed. Thanks.
Awesome video and great tips!
I love you, man. You're a true legend.
You bloody Aussies and your Autumn coming in spring!
Well done insightful. Thanks
Excellent video. Thank you.
Awesome video, just bought some for here in Florida
Thank you, looking forward to my first attempt.
i think this channel is becoming my inspiration
Thank you! All the best :)
Hi Mark, Was wondering if you've done or could do a video on storing food that you grow? I live in the Gold Coast, and if I buy supermarket potatoes I've got about a week to use them at best sometimes. This comes from watching your video on sweet potatoes. Growing food is something I'm interested in, and there are tons of videos around on what to grow, but I'm a little lost at what to do after you grow it all in order to have it last as long as possible. Thanks mate, love your work! If anyone else wants to point me in a good general direction for this that would be hugely appreciated. :)
Can we get an update on this crop - round. Pretty please!!!! Thanks for the amazing videos! Love your channel
Almost bought some purple variety at the local greenhouse but I had a bunch of other beans already maybe next year like you eh! They indeed look smaller so it might be a better option in windy areas
great video! thanks for sharing! sorry you got rust. This is my first year trying soybeans. Neem oil will hopefully keep the rust away. cheers
Soya is great!
My favourite bean!
Loved it.it's inspire me.I'll try to grow edamame too.Thank,'s you are awesome😍✍️💪👌👍🙏🙏🙏
Keep popping those muscles Dude! Great video.
Thanks for that Marcus! Great info as usual! ;D
Loved your edamame show. I thought I was the only one on earth not able to remember the name edamame. I trained myself to remember "Edam" ( as in cheese) then add the last 3 letters.
Great information as alway thanks.
taking a moment to LITERALLY flex on his viewers to keep it positive, love it :P
Thank you for sharing your planting experience in such a well - edited video. It looked as if you’d planted dried mature soybeans would you be able to say how old these were before you planted them. I’m presuming that as long as they look healthy it’s likely the beans would sprout? Plus what would be your choice of organic fungicide in the event of the rust fungus?
I really like your re-purposed (what look like ) cut metal storage canisters for your growing beds by the way.
Thanks for the video, I have managed to grow soya beans to pod stage here in Central Scotland. Was hoping to do it again this year but I don't think the seeds store for too long as i have had nothing germinate this year from the old seed.
Great video Mark, the end had me laughing! Your son looks just like a mini you!
Thanks mate! Yeah just like me except better teeth, full hair, and no wrinkles lol... Cheers :)
I got really bored of buying edamame, and wanted to grow some of my own. This was actually very helpful :)
I love the end lol. I'm planning on planting soybeans next year. You should make a video on how to make tofu out of soybeans.
Bro you have so many plants I can’t find on other popular channels your a fkn rockstar man
edamame reminds me of japan, although the pods do have a salty flavor themselves if prepared. and a common (And tasty) way to eat them is to wash a pod,sprinkle some salt, then pull the beans out with your teeth, the fuzzy pods deposit a bit of salt for the beans. mmm