The yard set up with permanent beds: perfect in every way! Congratulations on your new home--may it give you and your family many years of good health, wealth and happiness.
This channel must have more subscribers. In my country, gardening and agriculture are taken very seriously, and your channel best represents the knowledge and passion in which you are involved. Greetings from Italy 🇮🇹🇮🇹
Like your brick block lined vegetable beds. Permanent solution and I’m so envious! Mine have wooden edges which will eventually rot and I don’t get the height . The pipes for irrigation is brilliant. All the very best and enjoy your amazing garden.
Amazing loving the cinder block raises beds I’m loving the permanent structure that you guys decided to put into your garden can’t wait for this growing season to see what you guys have instored🥰
Yes, we like seeing how you use/cook with your harvests. It's really fun to see your build from scratch on the new garden as well. Thanks for the quality videos!
I just found your channel today and my goodness...the absolute best to teach beginning gardeners with complete information. Thank you for sharing your very experienced knowledge😀
Thank you so much for this episode. I really like to see cooking the things you grow. Keep it up. I can’t wait to see your beds filled with what ever you will be growing.
Hello! I love how this monthly series now has a little of everything. It’s like a monthly roundup to update us on your garden as a whole and to give short recommendations for the techniques and products that don’t justify a dedicated longer video. Please continue to include a quick monthly recipe; this one looks great. I hope that as your garden gets ready for planting, you will have some more of the longer tutorial style videos as well. I live in Orange County as well and want to learn how I can become a container gardener on my small balcony, some for food and some for looks (especially native plants or plants well adapted to our warm dry climate).
Thank you so much for this video! Your channel is inspirational and I plan to really utilize your advice in my own garden since I'm in 10 also. I'm impressed with your cinder block beds. Those are going to provide great homes for your plants. I like that drainage has been included.
Potatoes skins are a very good source of potassium, a good deal higher than bananas, for example. It is a shame to not cook with them on the potato. Like the cooking segment addition!
The quartz in the sand of the concrete and block walls add a positive, piezoelectric, energetic effect. Which will cause the plants that are closest to the block to become larger. Plant Root vegetables as close as possible to the blocks. My carrots and beets grow like crazy, I have the blocks with the hole, which is filled with dirt and used to grow in like a pot.
Thanks for the Costco tips. I didn't know they sell vegetable plants. Last year I grew everything from seed and I decided I'm going to give my self a little break this year
I love the cinder blocks. 👍👍👍 They are sturdy and definitely last for a very long time.👍 Time and money saved.👍 Love the garden. Its beautiful and healthy. Nice upload A new friend. Lets connect
I think those raised beds look amazing! Please would you explain the drainage in a video. I can’t wait to see what you use to fill the beds, you must be very excited! I think your garden will be a perfect productive size! Klaus
Fantastic video CG. More recipes would great. I use wood for my raised garden but I must admit I really like yours. I'll look forward to your next videos and updates. Thank you and best wishes from Devon in England.
The raised bedslook awesome and the height is a big yes for your back , one can stand and attend to the plants which is so convenient !! Everything will be set up for the summer garden?
I love these raised beds. I need you to explain the drainage system that you have set up however. I need to understand how you set it up and why you did it like this. While this might be obvious for many of your viewers, it will be a first time experience for me. Apart from that this method is not normally practised by farmers in my country or community. Looking forward to your response.
Someone may have already mentioned, but your Sun Berry is of the Nightshade family SOLANACEAE. Same family as tomatoes and potatoes. The berries on this plant that aren’t 100% ripe can be very toxic so if you want to grow this plant to consume, please be aware of this hazard. HappyGardening! 🤗
Sun berry leaves can be stir fried and consumed.... it has high nutritional and medicinal values.... these are mainly grown for their leaves rather than seeds.....
I have two major problems with concrete block beds; one is the high cost. Each block is about 90 cents in my area, that adds up well over $100 each for beds that size. The other problem is all the backbreaking labor of moving dozens or hundreds of blocks from the store to your vehicle, out of your vehicle into your yard, stacking them all etc. But if one can afford the upfront cost and pay some young strong people to do all the lifting & carrying, concrete beds will definitely work well and will last a very, very long time.
I'll never build a bed with wood again. Even the treated wood nowadays will rot and need to be replaced in a few short years. For deep beds like yours, I strongly recommend filling them at least half-way with branches, stumps, leaves, lawn clippings, etc before adding your favorite soil mix. The organic material will retain moisture and take up space, and eventually break down and become part of the soil, like a hugelkultur bed. It's *very* expensive to fill an entire two-foot deep bed with soil/compost, and plants simply do not need that much. Where in nature do we ever see topsoil 2-3 feet deep? Nowhere I know of! Old healthy forests and cultivated farms alike typically only have a few inches of true topsoil, and that's plenty. So building the beds tall saves some backaches and makes the bed accessible for people with physical limitations, and using (generally free) material to fill it halfway keeps it cost-efficient.
I did my raised bed with unused hebel block & brick, so zero expense. No worries about rotting and easily to move if it was needed. But compost is kind of expensive here. Live in tropics, all is evergreen so no free leaves
Nice video. What are the dimensions for your raised garden beds? I hope you post a video of how the watering system was made and how it works. The recipe looks good and I like that cast iron pot. The cooking style isn't stir-fry, however.
Thanks! All the raised beds are 3 ft wide and of varying length - 10 ft to 12 ft. Thanks for the feedback on the recipe. Here is the cast iron cookware: amzn.to/2TbF2RJ
How much space do I need to grow indoors. What kind of lighting do you recommend? Last year, I was able to grow in my fabric pots; but, this year, due to potential rule changes, I might not be able to grow outside. I don't have a lot of indoor space to work with; so, I just wondered if there was a minimum amount of space that would be effective to grow tomatoes, cucumbers, and maybe little green onions?
in the cooking part, we call that Chinese amaranthus; The seeds are hard to find. As a substitute I use épinard pay, an Antillean wild amaranthus, but the oxalic acid content is much higher than your delicious red one. Thanks for an informative episode. I sent you an email and picture, did you see it?
Will there be a video on how you built raised beds, watering system and how drainage is setup? We are planning to do it DIY so any more information will be useful. Thanks
Your raise beds look really nice the concrete or cinderblocks is not safe food safe for the vegetables that you’re growing I would use wood. You may have to replace it more often but it’s more biodegradable and safer on your plants and you
I'm new to gardening. I saw lots of blood worms from a pot and some look like maggots. Have you had this problem before? Can you show us how to get rid of them?
sun berries... looks like Solinum. little white flowers right? Everybody sees those in my yard and freaks out. "OMG those are poisonous!" no no... fully ripe berries are juuuuust fine. yummy.
I played with the idea of using cider block but wasn't sure about the cost, if you don't mind how much was just the cinders for all the beds? I love how nice and neat your garden looks with the cinders👍
Cinder blocks arent cheaper than wood. We got it done as a part of the backyard design anyways so no individual pricing. But if you had to hire someone to do it, materials + cost will be around 300 for materials and around 500 to 1000 for labor. But its a permanent solution!
@@CaliforniaGardening Did you seal the cinder blocks? I am considering this but read about potentially toxins leaching. A few sites recommend sealing with polymer paint. Thoughts?
Great update! The raised beds look amazing. If you dont mind me asking, how much did it cost to set up one cinder block bed? Was it cheaper than using wood?
Cinder blocks arent cheaper than wood. We got it done as a part of the backyard design anyways so no individual pricing. But if you had to hire someone to do it, materials + cost will be around 300 for materials and around 500 to 1000 for labor. But its a permanent solution!
Can potting mix catch fire by itself? We had a wooden planter with dried potting mix in it(nothing planted so far) and all of sudden around 7am(4° C) I saw fumes and the both bottom corners of my wooden planter were on fire! We never smoke and right now it's cold so we are not even using the balcony and we live on the top floor! It has really surprised us ,please let me know if you can shed some light on it?
Any advice against tomato russet mites? Past three seasons have been negatively affected. I may have to give it a rest for a season or two, any info is appreciated. Thank you for the content!
My name is Kenny from northern Kentucky look up the history of biochar for gardening tell everyone you know passed it on it's good for bad clay soil ok for good soil barn wood to char douse it with water then dry it out then activate it with worm castings or compost liquids first I also like rocket store Mas s heaters couches earthships homes are nice too
California Gardening thank you! I’m trying to set up my own irrigation system but I’m always confused on the setup especially the part where you connect the system into the main facet of choice outside
I made a playlist of all my drip irrigation setup videos. I have demonstrated connection to the main faucet as well. See these: ruclips.net/video/04LqlmJzjBU/видео.html
California Gardening I just watched the video. It was very helpful. Though you could you in your next video you an in-depth description/naming of each part that connects to the facet. That’s where I get confused. Oh and how you connect say a bubbler for in ground trees. Last question sorry about all these questions, but how do you cut or use to cut up the irrigation pipe to fit into piece like the T-piece or elbows?
Yes our city has free compost once a year. I dont have the video link but its in my monthly gardening videos playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLI54BTV1KZwRiViJ63sCy71Ei8VfZUAHh
I live in Los Angeles ,could you please suggest some easy to peel sweet orange varieties n also some plums I can grow in my backyard.Also were do you usually buy your fruit trees from . Thanks
Easy to peel oranges/tangerines - that definitely goes to the Kishu Mandarin. Sweet, delicious and petite tangerines that are easy to peel. I usually get my fruit trees from my local Home Depot (Lowes closed down recently) and they have a great variety of dwarf trees
California Gardening hi there. I’m planning on building a raised garden like yours. My new house back yard is blank and flat now. Do you have the plans how you build yours???? Would help a lot. Thanks Mark
Those cinderblocks are looking great for raised bed but did you do the research about the cinderblocks before you set up?? Cause There is the potential for toxic materials to leach from the cinder blocks into the soil. These materials have been known to affect cognitive ability, cause nervous disorders, contribute to increased cancer risks and have given rise to many general health complaints. Also if it's a new material it might have fly ash in it too.
I just made a raised bed with cement blocks. I wonder if they are safe to use. Some say they can leach chemicals . Im not sure as Im trying to get information from the manufacturer
Cement is made from a mixture of elements that are found in natural materials such as limestone, clay, sand and/or shale. When cement is mixed with water, it can bind sand and gravel into a hard, solid mass called concrete. So it's quite safe compared to other options
We moved last year. The good thing is our new place has a larger grow area. So stay tuned for the videos in 2020 with the expanded growing space and how we are planning to design and use it!
This one is in Irvine (Technology Drive). The biggest garden/plant selection though is in the District (Tustin) - they even have fruit trees and a dedicated garden center!
Buy hydroponic kit: amzn.to/2TaFKhZ
Would you recommend a green house in Southern California like in Zone 9 or 10??
The yard set up with permanent beds: perfect in every way! Congratulations on your new home--may it give you and your family many years of good health, wealth and happiness.
Thanks for your feedback, much appreciated. Thanks for the wishes too!
This channel must have more subscribers. In my country, gardening and agriculture are taken very seriously, and your channel best represents the knowledge and passion in which you are involved. Greetings from Italy 🇮🇹🇮🇹
Thanks for your feedback. Happy Gardening!
Like your brick block lined vegetable beds. Permanent solution and I’m so envious! Mine have wooden edges which will eventually rot and I don’t get the height . The pipes for irrigation is brilliant. All the very best and enjoy your amazing garden.
Amazing loving the cinder block raises beds I’m loving the permanent structure that you guys decided to put into your garden can’t wait for this growing season to see what you guys have instored🥰
Thank you! Happy Gardening!
Yes, we like seeing how you use/cook with your harvests. It's really fun to see your build from scratch on the new garden as well. Thanks for the quality videos!
Thank you! It was cool to see how you use and cook your harvest!
I commented on your last video 3.30.20 that I didn't know if you had a video on your raised bed, and I found this one! Thank you, it looks fantastic!
Love the raised beds with the blocks. Blessing to you and your family. I’ve learn so much from you, thank you!
I just found your channel today and my goodness...the absolute best to teach beginning gardeners with complete information. Thank you for sharing your very experienced knowledge😀
I love watching your vidoes so much, your passion and dedication is the best part
Thank you so much for this episode. I really like to see cooking the things you grow. Keep it up. I can’t wait to see your beds filled with what ever you will be growing.
Loved seeing your gardening products trip to Costco !
What a delicious healthy recipe from your own garden . Hope for much more. Nice to watch the gardening.
Miss the old california garden
Hello! I love how this monthly series now has a little of everything. It’s like a monthly roundup to update us on your garden as a whole and to give short recommendations for the techniques and products that don’t justify a dedicated longer video. Please continue to include a quick monthly recipe; this one looks great. I hope that as your garden gets ready for planting, you will have some more of the longer tutorial style videos as well. I live in Orange County as well and want to learn how I can become a container gardener on my small balcony, some for food and some for looks (especially native plants or plants well adapted to our warm dry climate).
Also I really want to start with citrus, did you see any good citrus varieties for containers at Costco?
Thank you so much for this video! Your channel is inspirational and I plan to really utilize your advice in my own garden since I'm in 10 also. I'm impressed with your cinder block beds. Those are going to provide great homes for your plants. I like that drainage has been included.
Thank you! Happy Gardening!
Potatoes skins are a very good source of potassium, a good deal higher than bananas, for example. It is a shame to not cook with them on the potato. Like the cooking segment addition!
I also believe in using every part of the fruit/vegetable possible :)
The garden is really coming along. Love the beds.
The quartz in the sand of the concrete and block walls add a positive, piezoelectric, energetic effect. Which will cause the plants that are closest to the block to become larger. Plant Root vegetables as close as possible to the blocks. My carrots and beets grow like crazy, I have the blocks with the hole, which is filled with dirt and used to grow in like a pot.
Very interesting information, thanks for sharing. I will follow your suggestion when planting!
Thanks for the Costco tips. I didn't know they sell vegetable plants. Last year I grew everything from seed and I decided I'm going to give my self a little break this year
your tangerines and everything are looking great. I noticed a lot of people coming to my March tour from here
I love the cinder blocks. 👍👍👍
They are sturdy and definitely last for a very long time.👍
Time and money saved.👍
Love the garden. Its beautiful and healthy.
Nice upload
A new friend. Lets connect
Totally agree! Happy Gardening!
I think cinder block will work great!
Can't wait to see the fully stocked raised beds full of awesome plants!!!! Do you ever grow watermelon?
Yes watermelon is on my list for this year, once the raised beds soil is in
I love the idea of the blocks. 💚
I think those raised beds look amazing! Please would you explain the drainage in a video. I can’t wait to see what you use to fill the beds, you must be very excited! I think your garden will be a perfect productive size!
Klaus
Love your garden. You are a amazing 😉 gardener .
Fantastic video CG. More recipes would great. I use wood for my raised garden but I must admit I really like yours. I'll look forward to your next videos and updates. Thank you and best wishes from Devon in England.
Sounds good!Happy Gardening!
I like your raised bed. I did have cinder blocks raised beds that I made my self with irrigation system too. Its really helpful
The raised bedslook awesome and the height is a big yes for your back , one can stand and attend to the plants which is so convenient !!
Everything will be set up for the summer garden?
Nice to hear from you. I hope we are ready for summer. We still have to add the soil for the raised beds and its a LOT of soil! Happy Gardening!
the husky cherry tomato is one of our fav’s too🙂
I love these raised beds. I need you to explain the drainage system that you have set up however. I need to understand how you set it up and why you did it like this.
While this might be obvious for many of your viewers, it will be a first time experience for me. Apart from that this method is not normally practised by farmers in my country or community.
Looking forward to your response.
Someone may have already mentioned, but your Sun Berry is of the Nightshade family SOLANACEAE. Same family as tomatoes and potatoes. The berries on this plant that aren’t 100% ripe can be very toxic so if you want to grow this plant to consume, please be aware of this hazard. HappyGardening! 🤗
Great gardening site! Thanks for your dedication.
Thanks for watching!
I really like the recipe added to the video! Thank you!
Glad you liked it! Happy Gardening!
The recipe looks delicious, I am going to try it this spring ,once my amaranth is grown
Beautiful garden tour......
It's nice to see your recipe's in videos.
Glad you like them!
that recipe look delicious thank you for sharing
Thank you for the recipe! It was a different way to use the ingredients I am interested in trying.
Sun berry leaves can be stir fried and consumed.... it has high nutritional and medicinal values.... these are mainly grown for their leaves rather than seeds.....
Sorry *fruits...
I have two major problems with concrete block beds; one is the high cost. Each block is about 90 cents in my area, that adds up well over $100 each for beds that size. The other problem is all the backbreaking labor of moving dozens or hundreds of blocks from the store to your vehicle, out of your vehicle into your yard, stacking them all etc. But if one can afford the upfront cost and pay some young strong people to do all the lifting & carrying, concrete beds will definitely work well and will last a very, very long time.
Nice beds
Wow!!!!! I am inspired.
Very informative segments; thank you!
I'll never build a bed with wood again. Even the treated wood nowadays will rot and need to be replaced in a few short years. For deep beds like yours, I strongly recommend filling them at least half-way with branches, stumps, leaves, lawn clippings, etc before adding your favorite soil mix. The organic material will retain moisture and take up space, and eventually break down and become part of the soil, like a hugelkultur bed. It's *very* expensive to fill an entire two-foot deep bed with soil/compost, and plants simply do not need that much. Where in nature do we ever see topsoil 2-3 feet deep? Nowhere I know of! Old healthy forests and cultivated farms alike typically only have a few inches of true topsoil, and that's plenty.
So building the beds tall saves some backaches and makes the bed accessible for people with physical limitations, and using (generally free) material to fill it halfway keeps it cost-efficient.
Loving the raised beds.
Very useful information.
I did my raised bed with unused hebel block & brick, so zero expense. No worries about rotting and easily to move if it was needed. But compost is kind of expensive here. Live in tropics, all is evergreen so no free leaves
Just a thought, when people prune back trees or shrubs you could use those. I put green leaves on my beds for mulch and they decay in place.
I enjoyed the cooking segment.
Glad you enjoyed it
Nice video. What are the dimensions for your raised garden beds? I hope you post a video of how the watering system was made and how it works.
The recipe looks good and I like that cast iron pot. The cooking style isn't stir-fry, however.
Thanks! All the raised beds are 3 ft wide and of varying length - 10 ft to 12 ft. Thanks for the feedback on the recipe. Here is the cast iron cookware: amzn.to/2TbF2RJ
I LOVE IT!!
Love ur videos n raised bed
Those raised beds look sweet🙏🏾
Thanks! Happy Gardening!
For the long haul, I think concrete is a great Idea!
How much space do I need to grow indoors. What kind of lighting do you recommend? Last year, I was able to grow in my fabric pots; but, this year, due to potential rule changes, I might not be able to grow outside. I don't have a lot of indoor space to work with; so, I just wondered if there was a minimum amount of space that would be effective to grow tomatoes, cucumbers, and maybe little green onions?
Great stuff!
Very good video!!!!
in the cooking part, we call that Chinese amaranthus; The seeds are hard to find. As a substitute I use épinard pay, an Antillean wild amaranthus, but the oxalic acid content is much higher than your delicious red one.
Thanks for an informative episode. I sent you an email and picture, did you see it?
TechniSmart u can get easily in Indian store .They call it rajgira and cheap also .I have grown amaranth from this .
Will there be a video on how you built raised beds, watering system and how drainage is setup? We are planning to do it DIY so any more information will be useful. Thanks
Very nice 👍🏻
If you like this design they look great. But I prefer more of a natural look so wood is my choice :)
Did u moved? The garden look so different then last, thanks for sharing ur ideas n ur beautiful garden 👍😇
Yes we moved last year, same city though!
Congratulations on your new home. And I am curious to know have you ever tried rearing earthworms
Thank you. Not started a worm farm yet. Maybe one day!
Your raised beds look great! Will there be a video on how you built them?
Yes, soon, will try to post a video on that!
Your raise beds look really nice the concrete or cinderblocks is not safe food safe for the vegetables that you’re growing I would use wood. You may have to replace it more often but it’s more biodegradable and safer on your plants and you
I'm new to gardening. I saw lots of blood worms from a pot and some look like maggots. Have you had this problem before? Can you show us how to get rid of them?
Can you explain the irrigation of the beds. How is it set up and how do you control it?
sun berries... looks like Solinum. little white flowers right? Everybody sees those in my yard and freaks out. "OMG those are poisonous!" no no... fully ripe berries are juuuuust fine. yummy.
Honestly, I'm a little scared to eat it too but the ripe berries are fine!
Cool! 👏✨
I’m also in OC 😆
I played with the idea of using cider block but wasn't sure about the cost, if you don't mind how much was just the cinders for all the beds? I love how nice and neat your garden looks with the cinders👍
Cinder blocks arent cheaper than wood. We got it done as a part of the backyard design anyways so no individual pricing. But if you had to hire someone to do it, materials + cost will be around 300 for materials and around 500 to 1000 for labor. But its a permanent solution!
@@CaliforniaGardening $300 for materials do not sound bad for a permanent solution thanks 👍
@@CaliforniaGardening Did you seal the cinder blocks? I am considering this but read about potentially toxins leaching. A few sites recommend sealing with polymer paint. Thoughts?
Great update! The raised beds look amazing. If you dont mind me asking, how much did it cost to set up one cinder block bed? Was it cheaper than using wood?
Cinder blocks arent cheaper than wood. We got it done as a part of the backyard design anyways so no individual pricing. But if you had to hire someone to do it, materials + cost will be around 300 for materials and around 500 to 1000 for labor. But its a permanent solution!
@@CaliforniaGardening Thank you
Baguna anna
Can potting mix catch fire by itself? We had a wooden planter with dried potting mix in it(nothing planted so far) and all of sudden around 7am(4° C) I saw fumes and the both bottom corners of my wooden planter were on fire! We never smoke and right now it's cold so we are not even using the balcony and we live on the top floor! It has really surprised us ,please let me know if you can shed some light on it?
Any advice against tomato russet mites? Past three seasons have been negatively affected. I may have to give it a rest for a season or two, any info is appreciated. Thank you for the content!
My name is Kenny from northern Kentucky look up the history of biochar for gardening tell everyone you know passed it on it's good for bad clay soil ok for good soil barn wood to char douse it with water then dry it out then activate it with worm castings or compost liquids first I also like rocket store Mas s heaters couches earthships homes are nice too
Pls keep doing recipes thx Esp the indian style recipes Thx
the concrete looks nicer and cleaner than wood
Can you show us how you set up your irrigation system. For example like the how you connect the to the outside facet?
Yes I will show it when I set it up!
California Gardening thank you! I’m trying to set up my own irrigation system but I’m always confused on the setup especially the part where you connect the system into the main facet of choice outside
I made a playlist of all my drip irrigation setup videos. I have demonstrated connection to the main faucet as well. See these: ruclips.net/video/04LqlmJzjBU/видео.html
California Gardening I just watched the video. It was very helpful. Though you could you in your next video you an in-depth description/naming of each part that connects to the facet. That’s where I get confused. Oh and how you connect say a bubbler for in ground trees. Last question sorry about all these questions, but how do you cut or use to cut up the irrigation pipe to fit into piece like the T-piece or elbows?
Can you please tell me, why did you put drainage pipe in the raised beds? Is it necessary?
Not necessary, I actually capped it off later
Curious to know why you chose cement blocks over wood , is it because wood beds rot overtime?
Can you tell us how to use free compost given by our city in our garden ?
Yes our city has free compost once a year. I dont have the video link but its in my monthly gardening videos playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLI54BTV1KZwRiViJ63sCy71Ei8VfZUAHh
I live in Los Angeles ,could you please suggest some easy to peel sweet orange varieties n also some plums I can grow in my backyard.Also were do you usually buy your fruit trees from . Thanks
Easy to peel oranges/tangerines - that definitely goes to the Kishu Mandarin. Sweet, delicious and petite tangerines that are easy to peel. I usually get my fruit trees from my local Home Depot (Lowes closed down recently) and they have a great variety of dwarf trees
Thank you very much
Can you explain how you made raised beds? Where do u get all needed stuffs? Thanks
The cinder blocks and cement is from Home Depot. Will let you know more details as the raised beds progress
California Gardening hi there. I’m planning on building a raised garden like yours. My new house back yard is blank and flat now. Do you have the plans how you build yours???? Would help a lot. Thanks Mark
Those cinderblocks are looking great for raised bed but did you do the research about the cinderblocks before you set up?? Cause There is the potential for toxic materials to leach from the cinder blocks into the soil. These materials have been known to affect cognitive ability, cause nervous disorders, contribute to increased cancer risks and have given rise to many general health complaints. Also if it's a new material it might have fly ash in it too.
New place mam I've missed some episodes , did you get to bring your ground plants?
No, didnt get all ground plants but did get some in the large containers which I hope to move to the ground. Happy Gardening!
@@CaliforniaGardening looking at your wonderful pomegranate video I bought a pom tree... Is it left in the old house in ground ☹️..
More recipes please!
Where did you buy the Hydroponic system from? Can you provide a link? Thanks!
Here you go: amzn.to/2TaFKhZ
Were you able to take your GEM tree with you to your new house?
No, we left it in the previous home :)
@@CaliforniaGardening I hope you get another one! We bought one after watching your video!
@@bluovalgal Where did you find the GEM tree? It seems to be a hard find now at the nurseries
What’s in
the Everett spice mix and where to get it? Thx
Do cinderblocks leach their content into doil
Not, its just rock/stone so I think its probably the safest medium to use!
I just made a raised bed with cement blocks. I wonder if they are safe to use. Some say they can leach chemicals . Im not sure as Im trying to get information from the manufacturer
Cement is made from a mixture of elements that are found in natural materials such as limestone, clay, sand and/or shale. When cement is mixed with water, it can bind sand and gravel into a hard, solid mass called concrete. So it's quite safe compared to other options
What happened to the huge garden you had ? I have missed many episodes...
We moved last year. The good thing is our new place has a larger grow area. So stay tuned for the videos in 2020 with the expanded growing space and how we are planning to design and use it!
Add tomatoes in your food for better taste
Did you move? I am not caught up on videos for some time now
Yes we did move last year, same city though!
do you have ivy gourd plant cuttings ?
The sun berries can those be called elder berry?
No, these are different from elderberries
First comment
which Costco store is this?
This one is in Irvine (Technology Drive). The biggest garden/plant selection though is in the District (Tustin) - they even have fruit trees and a dedicated garden center!
@@CaliforniaGardening Thank you so much! I bought three pepper plants from District (Tustin) store. :)