Austin Texas Spring Garden Tour and Harvest

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  • Опубликовано: 28 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 31

  • @CRWottrich
    @CRWottrich Год назад +5

    I think the ornamental flowers make the garden bed look so happy 😊

  • @eatthecanvas
    @eatthecanvas Год назад +2

    Beautiful looking lettuce and love seeing the growth!

  • @tatianaflucker9417
    @tatianaflucker9417 7 месяцев назад +1

    Dude make more videos! I’m trying to start gardening in Austin too!

    • @AustinTexasGardening
      @AustinTexasGardening  7 месяцев назад

      Glad you enjoyed the video, they are fun to make and I plan to keep making them

  • @sleepersix
    @sleepersix Год назад +4

    I follow you because I live in Cedar park

    • @AustinTexasGardening
      @AustinTexasGardening  Год назад

      Howdy neighbor, thanks for subscribing! I’d bet we have similar soil quality but maybe i’d be surprised, how’s the soil in Cedar Park?

  • @DavidBrantner-vs3wl
    @DavidBrantner-vs3wl 9 месяцев назад +1

    What an awesome video!!

  • @georgeamaya772
    @georgeamaya772 Год назад

    MY MOUTH WATERS LOOKING AT THOSE PEACHES. ❤

    • @AustinTexasGardening
      @AustinTexasGardening  Год назад

      The peaches did great! I did a follow up peach harvest video this summer

  • @annmarie2964
    @annmarie2964 Год назад +1

    Very nice intro!

  • @growyourownfood7814
    @growyourownfood7814 Год назад +1

    Just had to say, everyone in southeast Texas eats blackberries and blueberries straight from the plants and do not have a problem with parasites. You may eat an occasion aphid or small worm, but that just provides extra protein. No, I do not knowingly eat bugs, but I am sure I have eaten my fair share. Let the kids each the berries, it will not hurt them. Just make sure they are ripe. Garden is looking good.

    • @AustinTexasGardening
      @AustinTexasGardening  Год назад

      Appreciate your affirmation, I don’t really think it’s a big deal either but it doesn’t really hurt to wash them

  • @SlackerU
    @SlackerU Год назад +2

    You might try spreading an entire large bag of animal-bedding diatomaceous-earth powder (a store that offers horse supplies) on your raised bed to see if it offers any changes to bug-types, the silica might also help your plants with the heat as it's sold as a plant-supplement(me assuming the products are similar).
    The variety you have in the garden is impressive. All I have is some tomatoes & peppers so far this year.
    Planes use lead in their fuel. There is no known save level of lead dust. Just saying.

    • @AustinTexasGardening
      @AustinTexasGardening  Год назад +1

      Thanks for the info and compliments Bob, I’m proud of the variety too but I think I’m gonna build a couple more raised beds because this one is definitely very crowded

  • @jackiel9536
    @jackiel9536 4 месяца назад

    Hi! I’m in Georgetown off hwy 29!

  • @Candylandavenue1
    @Candylandavenue1 Год назад +1

    New subscriber! I’m in Killeen. Hopefully I can learn from you how to grow in this climate….I’m really good with my summer & fall garden, but spring planting….I can’t seem to get the timing right. Looking forward to all of your videos!

  • @alexandraguglielmo328
    @alexandraguglielmo328 Год назад +1

    Hey there, new gardener and new subscriber in NE Austin! In fact, I thought at first you might be in my neighborhood when you went out front because of the look of the homes. Was Ashton Woods your builder, too?
    You mentioned something about getting dirt a better way than you did for your bed...what would you do differently for another bed? I know the phrase is "dirt cheap," but it adds up quickly, and I've just been working with a few pots and amending small patches of soil. Looking to make a big raised bed come fall for the strawberries! (That probably sounds weird to most outside of TX...)

    • @AustinTexasGardening
      @AustinTexasGardening  Год назад

      Howdy neighbor! Our home is in presidential heights and it was built by Starlight.
      I’m likewise thinking about making a few raised beds (smaller than my big one, maybe 10’x3’) just for strawberries. You can get soil delivered from a soil yard, several companies can bring you 3-5 cubic yards of soil, or whatever you need. The quality is usually higher, and the price is usually lower when you get your soil that way.
      I just used bagged soil because I just bought my house and didn’t want to tango with my HOA right off the bat, with 6 foot high mounds of dirt in my driveway, and houses being shown next door.

  • @jenniferpavlik7822
    @jenniferpavlik7822 10 месяцев назад +1

    Great video!!!! I’m in Houston. How do you prevent animals like squirrels from eating all your fruit?!

    • @AustinTexasGardening
      @AustinTexasGardening  8 месяцев назад

      Howdy! Its new construction without developed trees, so we dont have any squirrels. But the birds are a problem, and they got half of my peaches last year. The trick I found was just harvesting early, but this year I will be purchasing some decoy owls/hawks to scare them off.

  • @kg89808
    @kg89808 Год назад +1

    How did your cabbage come to a head??? Mine never do!

    • @AustinTexasGardening
      @AustinTexasGardening  Год назад

      Years ago I planted a whole bunch of cabbages which died because they didn’t have enough space, they were planted about 10” apart, but I should have done 24” apart. Eventually spider mites got to them.
      I think my cabbage got ahead because fire ants in my raised bed would kill off the predators and it had a good amount of space

  • @lizz7805
    @lizz7805 8 месяцев назад +1

    did you grow those lettuces from seeds? if so, when did you sow the seeds?

    • @AustinTexasGardening
      @AustinTexasGardening  7 месяцев назад

      Yep, I grow my lettuce from seed and I scatter the seed in the fall around late October early November.

  • @arturoalvarado1534
    @arturoalvarado1534 Год назад +1

    Why do u appreciate fire ants?