How about the competition gardener? You know, the guy who'll grow hydrangeas the size of a pumpkin and explain in exact detail the 307 reasons why your flowers died.
Hah! Sad but true. Most people buy three bags of chips when they really need a pallet of them. Then they're mad because the weeds spring right back through the little skimpy half-inch layer they spread out. It actually takes 4-6 inches of mulch to really do you much good for weed control. And that's going to shrink down to maybe an inch or two thick in a couple years. Pro Tip: lay down three or four layers of cardboard first before the mulch.
@@johnnygunz2300 cardboard is the secret weapon. It'll keep those weeds down better than thin mulch, at least for a year or so. By then the weeds have very often died off and can't come back. There will still be weed seeds in the ground though, so keep it heavily mulched. In a year or maybe two the cardboard breaks down and just becomes more soil.
We still missed the "scientist" garden who is constantly doing PH tests on his soil and has a solar weather station and salinity tester and automated moisture sensor springer irrigation and the whole thing is run by a 20 year old laptop in his green house. And for what he can't test himself he sends off soil samples to a lab, just to make sure no lead or mercury has gotten in there in the last 6 months since he last tested it.
Yup! I just wanted to get a few tips for my compost heap when I put too much grass clippings on it, and I got video after video of people with thermometers and 3-bin (or more) systems telling me my compost had to be at least so many degrees and I had to turn it every day and fork it into the next bin, etc, etc. Compost is not that much work, guys! lol!
@@JayPea7204 if you still need an answer for this, too much green matter add in brown matter. Dried leaves or any other dry plant (hay and peastraw work as well). You want about a 50/50 mix of green to brown. Compost is so easy and yet youtubers make it out to be the hardest thing ever with all this daily work. You really want a piss easy compost, turn it once a month and let nature do its thing.
He's stuck in the middle overlap of the Venn Diagram between the Hippy and the Survivalist. He'll get here eventually, he's just busy figuring out what the hell to use squash blossoms for.
The first Gardner that I thought of, was the guy that wasn’t in this video. I’m speaking of course, of the retired guy with nothing better to do. Cuts his lawn every other day. Always adding another flower bed. Always adding another landscaping project. “Hey Mike, how come you’re taking out that tree? Didn’t you plant it last year?” “Yeah, but it doesn’t go with the new native wildflowers I’m putting in” “😏 okay mike, just hit your little necklace panic button if ya get heat stroke again.”
@@sasachiminesh1204 Everyone is different I guess. I can’t understand why anyone at my work that could retire, doesn’t. If I was retired, my first priority would be grandkids. Unless, I didn’t have any, then it would probably be home projects (there’s always something to fix). But it’s important to do whatever makes you happy, since you’ve earned that retirement, right. My neighbor is “that guy”. It kinda sucks knowing that I’ll never have a yard that looks as nice as his. But I can still climb a ladder and my Christmas light display is better. So, Suck it Mike.
That will soon be my husband. He's planning to retire at the end of the year and he's already packing raised beds in our tiny yard left and right, and fussing over his tomatoes and peppers and trying to grow cantaloupe, etc.
You forgot the lesser known gardener often called the "college student that desperately wants to own literally any plant but cant keep them alive despite their incessant efforts"
Oh my gosh. Our sandbox growing up was literally an old tire from my grandpa's tractor, and now that we're all adults, my dad uses it to grow chives. That hit so close to home 😂
My first house had a strip of dirt the neighbors told us we'd never be able to grow anything there because the prior owners put car parts there, leaky transmissions and stuff. We turned it around to a fertile plot with more tomatoes than we could eat.
That’s actually really awesome. Quick question: how did you get into gardening as a profession? I’ve been considering it myself and would love to hear how it worked out for you!
@@HelloThere... I am sure there are many paths to be able to work with plants or garden. In general unless you are an owner of a landscaping company or also enjoy cutting grass and tree trimming type work, it can be a humble profession. Farmers know a lot about growing things but industrial farming and gardening can be different. Society doesn't really value "green people." But, I do it because it makes me happy. I started when I was younger by volunteering with WWOOF (Willing Workers On Organic Farms)I learned a ton from small farmers. It's an international organization for volunteering on small farms. You can choose where you want to go and what farm type you want to work on. The best thing to do is learn by doing, reading is good, there is formal education in landscape, horticulture, or botany. I like the design, care and education aspects. While I can use a chainsaw and lawnmower, I do not prefer landscaping. I have been a garden manager/coordinator, teacher for nonprofits but there is also city/community work, private companies, or just side gigs. Depends on your interests and levels of commitment/ investment. I now work in a small greenhouse company cultivating plants and with customers. Good luck!
@@pamelah6431 lmao.. I was just at a clients home who are obsessed with hosta's. "Are you sure you don't want anything else here?" "Nope, this is the Hosta bed." The home is surrounded by 200 hosta's. lol they are neat but boring if thats all they have.
While dandelions are often considered a weed, every part of them is edible, leaves can be made into salad greens, or steeped in tea, roots can be roasted and turned into a drink similar to decaf coffee and while I cant exactly remember what all dandelion flowers are used for, I know that people have used them for a lot of good food!
I haven't had it, but many people swear by dandelion honey, too, which uses the flowers and all that pollen. They say it can taste just like bee honey. :)
@@divergentdreamer I made it this year, and yes it does taste just like honey. You put a lemon on top. But you use alot of sugar in it. It was called "poormans honey" in the depression.
I’m the “gotta have that exotic specimen plant that no one else in this town has-the harder to find the better”. I like my plant collecting to feel similar to having to hunt Pokémon-gotta collect those rare ones for sport. I’ll drive hours to find that “one” plant I’m missing, and when all else fails…internet shopping and a quick delivery. Although I feel like when USPS sees a LIVE PLANTS sticker, they suddenly turn into Ace Ventura delivering a package by stomping it the heck in. “Is it broken?” Ace: “probably. I bet it was something nice though!” Gee thanks, delivery guy :(. Happens every time there’s an identifying sticker on the box!
You all back up dere in WI don't know how good you've got it. Sure, the growing season is only five weeks long, but almost anywhere you stick a shovel in the ground it's beautiful, dark, rich loam. Down here in the South it's just thick red clay. Everywhere.
@@somegirlsays6047 I gave up on tilling this stuff. It just gets clumpier, and you have to do it every damn spring and fall. We just lay down cardboard to block the weeds/grass and then pile that same kind of organic material right on top of it, and plant into that. Over a couple-three seasons, you end up with essentially a low raised bed of really nice soil. There's a lot I really love about the South, but I do miss the wonderful soil back in Central WI where I grew up.
That is nothing. Try moving out somewhere in the west, where we we have rocks more than soil sometimes, yes we have red and regular clay here, and drought on top of it every year. Add to that all the buttheads and numbskulls that move here from Cali or the Eastern U.S. that still think that grass is the way to go. Here farmers are having to let their fields go fallow while the golf courses and car washes still are allowed to be open even if they are still paying taxes.
@@weirdsweetcoolplants I hear that. I have no desire to move ever again, but if I did it damn sure wouldn't be to chronically drought-stricken areas like that. One thing I def don't have to worry about is water. My county gets just enough rainfall every year to qualify as a temperate rainforest.
I identify with the first one! Just moved in 2 springs ago and still trying to get used to what's coming up where and trying to get the concrete chips out of the back by where they put in a new patio before they sold it to us... but at least we have dandelions! 🤣🤣🤣
@@juzoli Not sure why you think my comment is hating on dandelions... my point is, they're easy and grow without any effort. 🤷♀️ I don't mind them, although my neighbors might.
That's a thing for sure; right next to the house the ground is usually just loaded with construction debris and other crap you don't want. It's generally the worst possible place to try to grow something. Subdivisions are awful in general. Very often the developer strips off all the topsoil and sells it, then they just fill in with rocks and other garbage and lay sod on top of it.
How true. My first house had a yard exactly like that one in the video. In 12 years not one previous homeowner had turned a shovel of dirt. Probably because the tools broke, constantly hitting chunks of construction debris, rocks & monster weed roots. Took 10 years of hard work to make it liveable & nice looking. Then I moved, sigh... 😞
@@dogslobbergardens6606 Had a friend who moved into a brand new subdivision & fell through & into a large construction debris filled hole in his back yard. He was OK, minor cuts & scratches, but mad as H*ll. Builder could not be reached for remediation help, surprise.
@@droolbunnyxo9565 I don't doubt it! When I first got married, my wife already owned a house in a subdivision. We hired a guy to come till up the backyard so we could start a garden, and it was just a nightmare under the sod. The poor guy we hired was actually kind of pissed about dragging his tiller through all that concrete and rocks and crap.
Yeah, we installed gardens into our house that we bought a year and a half ago and under the sod isn’t too bad (other than a lot of roots), but also ordered bulk compost from a landscape company to put on top & it has so much literal trash debris bits in it. All the trash pieces are pretty small, but it’s like candy wrappers, chunks of plastic, broken glass, etc. Not too happy that that’s what we got from a landscape company.
Hot dog! Hey dere Charlie, sure missed you, this was soo accurate and funny, you know it's Spring when all the different types of gardeners come out of hibernation and start crowding the home and garden centers, thanks for sharing, tell your folks I sez"Hi" 👋🤗🌱
Definatley needs a follow up video of other types of gardeners. Permaculture, aquaponics, vertical growing, foragers, mushroom growers, the lazy gardener (lets weeds grow), indoor grower, the list probably goes on. Great stuff man i was laughing so much, please more! What i liked most was that your jokes not only highlighted the quirks of each type but also highlighted (subtley) the good parts as well the hippy treats everything with kindness, the survivalist is effecient (and cares about his kids! Lol), and the first timer has apl the good intentions in the world. Except for the rich gardener, that just uh, not gardening imo.... lol
@@seekwisdom5102 its not too bad, depends on the scale you do it in. If you are doing it completely indoors than you gotta manage everything, but ive seen outdoor aquaponics that are alot less maintenance but much bigger. Its really up to how much the gardener wants to put in for time and such. Imo, aquaponics is only really viable on large scale because your letting nature do alot of the work. Its a fun hobby, but unless you live in a desert with drought conditions most of the time its unneccessary without natural reserves.
Oh god I just bought a bunch of hostas. Tell me what the other hosta people are like so I can decide if I want to admit or deny this. I will say, the people who raise hostas commercially must be an interesting bunch, since the varieties literally have names like "Silly String" and "Wheee!"
Aw motherwort is native where I live but thanks to intensive farming practices has gotten exceedingly rare - like many wildflowers. Would actually love to have some in the garden. Also I'm definitely the hippy.
TYVM for sharing this hilarious video! 😁 I just spent the last seven months landscaping/ gardening a clean slate. Now we have snow. So I had to stop! Ah WI. Keep Smiling And Enjoy Your Journey! 🤭✌️❤️🦋🙏
I just screamed "you can come in after you've cut half a rick." At my son while I take my survival gardening too seriously. I have been personally attacked by this. I loved it, hilarious.
I rarely actually, genuinely laugh at these usually just enjoying the humor but 'that should be enough' for the mulch was hilarious -- not only spot on but it repeats every single time for years.
whats funny is the survivalist dude could probably indeed feed himself, his family, the neighbors family, and half the state of wisconsin, yet his garden looks like a hazmat area for no reason.
LOL I think the first guy must be digging behind my house. Some people have rocky soil. We have brick-y soil. Every time I put a shovel in the ground, I pull up a brick. Or some rebar. Or (my personal favorite) the radiator fan from a 1930s car.
i see myself as a combination of all 4. i started gardening about 20 years ago after years of watching my dad do it but i sometimes feel like a first timer as i am constantly seeking and learning new things about gardening. i love kicking off my flip flops and getting barefooted in the soil. i feel so connected with God's beautiful earth that way. i grow to help feed my family and somewhat survive during the warmer months on what i grow. i feel so rich having good health and living in a country where we are mostly free and can grow our own food.
I’ve been gardening about 3 years now, I’m a nice mixture of the beginner and the hippie I garden barefoot, whilst finding shingles in the dirt and naming all my worms Jim’s and Joes
We bought our house 28 years ago in the dead of winter. When the snow melted we realized the previous owner never put in a yard and we had a huge yard Full Of Weeds.
You forgot the potted plant killer. Always has lovely new potted plants and the old ones magically disappear as stuff that doesn't even grow in this zone only lives a couple of weeks in full sun in the front yard.
i see myself as a "lazy gardener" put soil in pot, put plant in soil in pot, DONE. Do daily watering. if it grows it grows if it dies compost. Enrich soil every 6 months with about a pound of cow menuer, soak into the soil. DONE. Plants grow in buckets unless too big for biggest size bucket. If it's a tree it goes in a hole that was dug and back filled with mulch. DONE. Water daily. Prune? what is Prune? is that a fruit i don't have?
I can top your laziness. 15-20 years ago I bought a conifer and broadleaf tree, each 3ft tall, from the local nursery thinking "ehh, lets see if these plants die too". I mostly ignore them for years and don't notice that they grew to like 10 ft each after a few years and their roots have bursted out of their cheap plastic pots and dug into the ground. They are now at least 15ft tall each and had to be trimmed because they were pushing against the fence that _was_ being propped up by hedges that got removed when our neighbors left. Pretty much every plant I intentionally tried to raise has died. Yet these two trees flourished despite major neglect almost as if to spite me.
I just found your hilarious videos (immediately subscribed!). Gardener type #1 is me. I am a renter and the area I garden in is exactly as you described. I call it "Ghetto Gardening". I find glass, kitchen utensils, siding chunks, and many unidentifiable artifacts. Love your videos! ❤❤
@2:47 Reminds me of my mom when I was growing up...she would hoist up a huge backpack sprayer of round up, say something to the effect of "I don't care if it causes cancer, I'm gonna kill all the weeds and have a nice yard" and proceed from there. lol
Hahaaa I know a Wisconsin hippy gardener; almost word for word like you showed here except you are allowed to wear shoes. And his garden is always a beautiful place, and he always knows exactly what every plant needs 🌷
How about the competition gardener? You know, the guy who'll grow hydrangeas the size of a pumpkin and explain in exact detail the 307 reasons why your flowers died.
Most under rated comment
Yes!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Because he will get 3007 comments from Gardeners who resemble the sketch and resent being mocked.
I feel attacked 🤣 but you underwatered 🤷🏻♀️
That “that should be enough, right?” mulch joke is underrated. It always ends up looking like a light garnish or a wood chip snowdrift.
Hah! Sad but true. Most people buy three bags of chips when they really need a pallet of them.
Then they're mad because the weeds spring right back through the little skimpy half-inch layer they spread out.
It actually takes 4-6 inches of mulch to really do you much good for weed control. And that's going to shrink down to maybe an inch or two thick in a couple years.
Pro Tip: lay down three or four layers of cardboard first before the mulch.
@@dogslobbergardens6606 good idea on the cardboard.... I got Amazon boxes coming out my ears!
@@johnnygunz2300 cardboard is the secret weapon. It'll keep those weeds down better than thin mulch, at least for a year or so. By then the weeds have very often died off and can't come back. There will still be weed seeds in the ground though, so keep it heavily mulched.
In a year or maybe two the cardboard breaks down and just becomes more soil.
Cut the bag along the seam and lay it out. You can cover that much area with one bag. Can even leave the bag in the ground as some weed protection
The ungodly amount of much required to fill a small area...mulching is my hell
Don’t forget the perfectionist senior citizen. My grandma had to have the perfect English garden with hedge rows and roses.
Class.
Florida breeds their own special one of those lol
Ironic because the perfect English garden is supposed to look naturalistic and imperfect compared to a French garden.
The survivalist's son being named "Chevy" had me wheezing
“AND YOURS TOO, DEREK! We share the same water table” 😂
best bit, in my opinion.
We still missed the "scientist" garden who is constantly doing PH tests on his soil and has a solar weather station and salinity tester and automated moisture sensor springer irrigation and the whole thing is run by a 20 year old laptop in his green house. And for what he can't test himself he sends off soil samples to a lab, just to make sure no lead or mercury has gotten in there in the last 6 months since he last tested it.
That sounds like me.🤣
Yup! I just wanted to get a few tips for my compost heap when I put too much grass clippings on it, and I got video after video of people with thermometers and 3-bin (or more) systems telling me my compost had to be at least so many degrees and I had to turn it every day and fork it into the next bin, etc, etc. Compost is not that much work, guys! lol!
@@JayPea7204 if you still need an answer for this, too much green matter add in brown matter. Dried leaves or any other dry plant (hay and peastraw work as well). You want about a 50/50 mix of green to brown.
Compost is so easy and yet youtubers make it out to be the hardest thing ever with all this daily work. You really want a piss easy compost, turn it once a month and let nature do its thing.
Hahahaha
@@michaelashbrook3195 right?!
You missed the Permaculture Gardener who turns their whole lawn into a food forest.
Uagh my dream. Grass is such a waste of space
He's stuck in the middle overlap of the Venn Diagram between the Hippy and the Survivalist.
He'll get here eventually, he's just busy figuring out what the hell to use squash blossoms for.
Thats me 🤣😅🤣
Aka canadian permaculture legacy?
@@druid_zephyrus Agreed.
When I own a house, instead of a food forest, I want to convert the entire lawn into a Bird and Butterfly Garden 🦋🦜
“Don’t get rid of it,
Pickle it”
Is the golden rule of the mid south
Can confirm
Amen.
2:24
Literally Kentucky, so real for that one.
The first Gardner that I thought of, was the guy that wasn’t in this video.
I’m speaking of course, of the retired guy with nothing better to do.
Cuts his lawn every other day.
Always adding another flower bed.
Always adding another landscaping project.
“Hey Mike, how come you’re taking out that tree? Didn’t you plant it last year?”
“Yeah, but it doesn’t go with the new native wildflowers I’m putting in”
“😏 okay mike, just hit your little necklace panic button if ya get heat stroke again.”
but is there really anything 'better to do?'
@@sasachiminesh1204
Everyone is different I guess. I can’t understand why anyone at my work that could retire, doesn’t.
If I was retired, my first priority would be grandkids. Unless, I didn’t have any, then it would probably be home projects (there’s always something to fix).
But it’s important to do whatever makes you happy, since you’ve earned that retirement, right.
My neighbor is “that guy”. It kinda sucks knowing that I’ll never have a yard that looks as nice as his.
But I can still climb a ladder and my Christmas light display is better. So, Suck it Mike.
That will soon be my husband. He's planning to retire at the end of the year and he's already packing raised beds in our tiny yard left and right, and fussing over his tomatoes and peppers and trying to grow cantaloupe, etc.
Back when I lived with my parents we had a neighbor just like that.
These kind of guys need a New crop. Some really dank ganja so they can learn to chill...
I'm half hippy, half survivalist. Im making a solitary bee nesting site, and guarding it with the scoped .22 🤣
As an amateur field botanist, when it comes to the edible and medicinal you're always walking a fine line between hippies and preppers.
I like pickling, and feel like every pickling website comes with a side of this, too.
@@dianabriggs1032 "You can take my pickled red onions out of my cold, dead hands!"
Nice!
You forgot the lesser known gardener often called the "college student that desperately wants to own literally any plant but cant keep them alive despite their incessant efforts"
Ouch, don't call them out that bad xD
Or the college/survivalist hybrid. Where you grow whatever greens you can to put in your packet noodles in hopes of at least 1 vitamin
@@Grace-ov6wf AT LEAST 1 VITAMIN LOL
"It's like everything I touch dies just to spite me!"
@@Grace-ov6wf that’s called a choosing beggar.
Oh my gosh. Our sandbox growing up was literally an old tire from my grandpa's tractor, and now that we're all adults, my dad uses it to grow chives. That hit so close to home 😂
I love your little vignette of the life cycle of the tractor tire!
My first house had a strip of dirt the neighbors told us we'd never be able to grow anything there because the prior owners put car parts there, leaky transmissions and stuff. We turned it around to a fertile plot with more tomatoes than we could eat.
Mmmm you know I love my roasted tomatoes pre-oiled
never underestimate nature ability to bounce back.
Mmmmm chemicals
That's disgusting.
pineapple party yeah why not use it to grow stuff you’re not going to eat
You forgot about the one who grows more then what we need to give to all our neighbors. And every year he says he needs a bigger spot for garden.
Uh oh. That one's me. 😅
Overgrowing? One word: zuccini
Moms first garden when we moved to the country from the suburbs......
um, mind your own bussiness
Me.
Me.
“Hemp” which is legal, very legal🤣🤣 Also, I am amazed at how much this guys has grown in the past few years. Keep er Movin man!!
"Don't get rid of it! Pickle it!" My new garden sign! and new sign in the corner of my root cellar with fermenting jars. ;)
as someone who gardens as a profession, and a fan of you.. this is GREAT! lol thanks for the giggles!
That’s actually really awesome. Quick question: how did you get into gardening as a profession? I’ve been considering it myself and would love to hear how it worked out for you!
@@HelloThere... I am sure there are many paths to be able to work with plants or garden. In general unless you are an owner of a landscaping company or also enjoy cutting grass and tree trimming type work, it can be a humble profession. Farmers know a lot about growing things but industrial farming and gardening can be different. Society doesn't really value "green people." But, I do it because it makes me happy. I started when I was younger by volunteering with WWOOF (Willing Workers On Organic Farms)I learned a ton from small farmers. It's an international organization for volunteering on small farms. You can choose where you want to go and what farm type you want to work on. The best thing to do is learn by doing, reading is good, there is formal education in landscape, horticulture, or botany. I like the design, care and education aspects. While I can use a chainsaw and lawnmower, I do not prefer landscaping. I have been a garden manager/coordinator, teacher for nonprofits but there is also city/community work, private companies, or just side gigs. Depends on your interests and levels of commitment/ investment. I now work in a small greenhouse company cultivating plants and with customers. Good luck!
Hello fellow pro gardener! He forgot to add Hosta People to the list. 😆
@@HelloThere... some schools offer horticulture programs. That's the route I took. :)
@@pamelah6431 lmao.. I was just at a clients home who are obsessed with hosta's. "Are you sure you don't want anything else here?" "Nope, this is the Hosta bed." The home is surrounded by 200 hosta's. lol they are neat but boring if thats all they have.
While dandelions are often considered a weed, every part of them is edible, leaves can be made into salad greens, or steeped in tea, roots can be roasted and turned into a drink similar to decaf coffee and while I cant exactly remember what all dandelion flowers are used for, I know that people have used them for a lot of good food!
Flowers = Dandelion Wine :-)
I haven't had it, but many people swear by dandelion honey, too, which uses the flowers and all that pollen. They say it can taste just like bee honey. :)
@@divergentdreamer I made it this year, and yes it does taste just like honey. You put a lemon on top. But you use alot of sugar in it. It was called "poormans honey" in the depression.
There is no official guidance for what a weed actually is. It's just a cloquial term, grow what you want
I buy Catalonia seeds and plant them, which its a giant dandelion, can’t get enough of it
And YYEEESSS thank you for pointing out the people poisoning the water supply!!!!! Round up is not neccesary!!! Dandelions are PREETTYY!
Dandelions are actually great for the soil, too.
I sometimes wonder if my spring allergies would decrease drastically if people stopped using that junk... hope to someday find out!
And dandelions are great for feeding the bees. Support "No Mow May"!
@@lizajane2971 glycine helps remove glyphosate (roundup). Try supplememting with it?
@@NPC-ro5io Great suggestion! I already do, but maybe that explains why my body seems to need it so much. 👍
"Don't get rid of it, pickle it" is my new life motto.
I’m the “gotta have that exotic specimen plant that no one else in this town has-the harder to find the better”. I like my plant collecting to feel similar to having to hunt Pokémon-gotta collect those rare ones for sport. I’ll drive hours to find that “one” plant I’m missing, and when all else fails…internet shopping and a quick delivery. Although I feel like when USPS sees a LIVE PLANTS sticker, they suddenly turn into Ace Ventura delivering a package by stomping it the heck in. “Is it broken?” Ace: “probably. I bet it was something nice though!” Gee thanks, delivery guy :(. Happens every time there’s an identifying sticker on the box!
Don't forget the retired guy who's still using the "urban garden design" from Popular Mechanics, March 1974.
You all back up dere in WI don't know how good you've got it. Sure, the growing season is only five weeks long, but almost anywhere you stick a shovel in the ground it's beautiful, dark, rich loam.
Down here in the South it's just thick red clay. Everywhere.
Ain’t that the truth, just got me a tiller from the grandpop and bout 500$ worth of compost, manure and soil to work into that clay
@@somegirlsays6047 I gave up on tilling this stuff. It just gets clumpier, and you have to do it every damn spring and fall. We just lay down cardboard to block the weeds/grass and then pile that same kind of organic material right on top of it, and plant into that. Over a couple-three seasons, you end up with essentially a low raised bed of really nice soil.
There's a lot I really love about the South, but I do miss the wonderful soil back in Central WI where I grew up.
And, oh my God, it stains everything! Once you get it on a garment it goes from new to something you wouldn't wear out of the house.
That is nothing. Try moving out somewhere in the west, where we we have rocks more than soil sometimes, yes we have red and regular clay here, and drought on top of it every year. Add to that all the buttheads and numbskulls that move here from Cali or the Eastern U.S. that still think that grass is the way to go. Here farmers are having to let their fields go fallow while the golf courses and car washes still are allowed to be open even if they are still paying taxes.
@@weirdsweetcoolplants I hear that. I have no desire to move ever again, but if I did it damn sure wouldn't be to chronically drought-stricken areas like that. One thing I def don't have to worry about is water. My county gets just enough rainfall every year to qualify as a temperate rainforest.
Planting bird seeds grow some birds 🤣😂🤣😂😂🤣 love your content 💓
I identify with the first one! Just moved in 2 springs ago and still trying to get used to what's coming up where and trying to get the concrete chips out of the back by where they put in a new patio before they sold it to us... but at least we have dandelions! 🤣🤣🤣
Dandelions are beautiful yellow, bees love them, and very healthy and nutritious as salad.
I don’t get the hate.
@@juzoli Not sure why you think my comment is hating on dandelions... my point is, they're easy and grow without any effort. 🤷♀️ I don't mind them, although my neighbors might.
@@lizajane2971 It is a general hate against it, not about you.
Ok Charlie, the whole video was really funny but when I saw that hunting knife strapped to your upper arm, I totally laughed myself silly! Well done!
I was not ready for Rich Guy. You were like a whole different man. This is my first video of yours 👍 I enjoyed it!
I love that the carny and his child Chevy got some character arc continuity
"Chadwick, take two." 😂 I could relate to the first-timer. You never know what you'll find in that soil.
That's a thing for sure; right next to the house the ground is usually just loaded with construction debris and other crap you don't want. It's generally the worst possible place to try to grow something.
Subdivisions are awful in general. Very often the developer strips off all the topsoil and sells it, then they just fill in with rocks and other garbage and lay sod on top of it.
How true. My first house had a yard exactly like that one in the video. In 12 years not one previous homeowner had turned a shovel of dirt. Probably because the tools broke, constantly hitting chunks of construction debris, rocks & monster weed roots. Took 10 years of hard work to make it liveable & nice looking. Then I moved, sigh... 😞
@@dogslobbergardens6606 Had a friend who moved into a brand new subdivision & fell through & into a large construction debris filled hole in his back yard. He was OK, minor cuts & scratches, but mad as H*ll. Builder could not be reached for remediation help, surprise.
@@droolbunnyxo9565 I don't doubt it! When I first got married, my wife already owned a house in a subdivision. We hired a guy to come till up the backyard so we could start a garden, and it was just a nightmare under the sod. The poor guy we hired was actually kind of pissed about dragging his tiller through all that concrete and rocks and crap.
Yeah, we installed gardens into our house that we bought a year and a half ago and under the sod isn’t too bad (other than a lot of roots), but also ordered bulk compost from a landscape company to put on top & it has so much literal trash debris bits in it. All the trash pieces are pretty small, but it’s like candy wrappers, chunks of plastic, broken glass, etc. Not too happy that that’s what we got from a landscape company.
Hot dog! Hey dere Charlie, sure missed you, this was soo accurate and funny, you know it's Spring when all the different types of gardeners come out of hibernation and start crowding the home and garden centers, thanks for sharing, tell your folks I sez"Hi" 👋🤗🌱
Definatley needs a follow up video of other types of gardeners. Permaculture, aquaponics, vertical growing, foragers, mushroom growers, the lazy gardener (lets weeds grow), indoor grower, the list probably goes on. Great stuff man i was laughing so much, please more!
What i liked most was that your jokes not only highlighted the quirks of each type but also highlighted (subtley) the good parts as well the hippy treats everything with kindness, the survivalist is effecient (and cares about his kids! Lol), and the first timer has apl the good intentions in the world. Except for the rich gardener, that just uh, not gardening imo.... lol
Aquaponics are the most complicated.
@@seekwisdom5102 its not too bad, depends on the scale you do it in. If you are doing it completely indoors than you gotta manage everything, but ive seen outdoor aquaponics that are alot less maintenance but much bigger. Its really up to how much the gardener wants to put in for time and such. Imo, aquaponics is only really viable on large scale because your letting nature do alot of the work. Its a fun hobby, but unless you live in a desert with drought conditions most of the time its unneccessary without natural reserves.
I named a worm Ashley when I was little. Phyllis is on another level.
You need to add the Hosta People.
Oh god I just bought a bunch of hostas. Tell me what the other hosta people are like so I can decide if I want to admit or deny this.
I will say, the people who raise hostas commercially must be an interesting bunch, since the varieties literally have names like "Silly String" and "Wheee!"
@@dianabriggs1032 they get better/worse than that. Lol
@@dianabriggs1032 it's a dangerous group to join. I met someone who literally bought the property next to his house so he could plant more hostas.
What about the Fleet Farm guy, the gardener who buys all the latest tools and gardening gadgets?
No kidding. Sometimes gardeners get just as hopelessly addicted to pointless gimcracks and gadgets as fishermen do.
You can always make dandelion root tea or put them in a salad.
@Magic LOL they'll have you thinking you can't possibly grow anything unless you spend a pile of money on drip tape and stuff :D
Aw motherwort is native where I live but thanks to intensive farming practices has gotten exceedingly rare - like many wildflowers. Would actually love to have some in the garden. Also I'm definitely the hippy.
You nailed them, Charlie. I'm acquainted with an organic friend of Chadwick's. He also has no friends😉
I have a friend like Chadwick, I also agree, he has no friends
“Mmm roundup. So yummy.”🤣🤣
TYVM for sharing this hilarious video! 😁
I just spent the last seven months landscaping/ gardening a clean slate. Now we have snow. So I had to stop! Ah WI. Keep Smiling And Enjoy Your Journey! 🤭✌️❤️🦋🙏
„I have worms, would you like to see.“ was not a question.
“I must go I have to call Elon, he’s spending how much on twitter?” Got me dead 💀
The First Timer pulling chunks of concrete and garbage out of his yard hits so close to home it feels like a personal attack.
The rich guy will blame the store when he finds out roundup kills his grass too
I just screamed "you can come in after you've cut half a rick." At my son while I take my survival gardening too seriously. I have been personally attacked by this.
I loved it, hilarious.
I rarely actually, genuinely laugh at these usually just enjoying the humor but 'that should be enough' for the mulch was hilarious -- not only spot on but it repeats every single time for years.
Congratulations on 1 mil you deserve it
I’m a landscaper and I have many clients like #4🤣 just take there bs and they tip good at Christmas 😂
Hahaha totally nailed homeowner number one gardener...
whats funny is the survivalist dude could probably indeed feed himself, his family, the neighbors family, and half the state of wisconsin, yet his garden looks like a hazmat area for no reason.
Nailed it.
Haha. I work at a nursery and run into these very people all the time.
LOL I think the first guy must be digging behind my house. Some people have rocky soil. We have brick-y soil. Every time I put a shovel in the ground, I pull up a brick. Or some rebar. Or (my personal favorite) the radiator fan from a 1930s car.
The "rich guy" is hilarious and sad! Great comedy!
the survivalist one was my fav 🤣🤣
I love the bit about the "outdoor VR Bocce Ball experience"! Some rich people are pretentious like that.
The Hippie! LMAO!
Such a great transition from the first timer LOL
My dad was not a gardener, but he and the survivalist would get along. He too set a Dead tree on fire in the burn pit.
You need a disclaimer at the beginning of these videos "Stop drinking whatever it is you're drinking at this moment" ✋
Dude the rich guy is next level! bring him into more skits!!! Him and the alcoholic substitute should get together in a skit!
Charlie, you are the BOMB. I laugh at every video. Keep up the good work
I am a cross between the hippy and the survivalist......I am so happy.
The hippy vs the survivalist is so true!! I’ve been searching of grid and homesteading and found some interesting characters.
"Organic corn, organic squash...and then in here organic marijuan-hemp." XD
i see myself as a combination of all 4.
i started gardening about 20 years ago after years of watching my dad do it but i sometimes feel like a first timer as i am constantly seeking and learning new things about gardening.
i love kicking off my flip flops and getting barefooted in the soil. i feel so connected with God's beautiful earth that way.
i grow to help feed my family and somewhat survive during the warmer months on what i grow.
i feel so rich having good health and living in a country where we are mostly free and can grow our own food.
I’d be worries if you have any traits from the last one. Don’t be that guy.
It was nice to read this comment.
Have you heard of "earthing"? Its exactly as you said connecting your bare feet to the earth. I like doing it.
Lmao 🤣🤣🤣🤣, that's absolutely the funniest one I've watched. 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Ok....I "resemble" the Worm Farm 360 gardener!😉 Except I don't name my wormies. Hahaha!
The volley ball net is a great idea for the beans...
I’ve been gardening about 3 years now, I’m a nice mixture of the beginner and the hippie
I garden barefoot, whilst finding shingles in the dirt and naming all my worms Jim’s and Joes
We bought our house 28 years ago in the dead of winter. When the snow melted we realized the previous owner never put in a yard and we had a huge yard Full Of Weeds.
Let’s go Charlie we missed you!
MORE OF THESE PLEASE!
🤩🤩🤩
(to be clear: more “4 types of”s AND gardeners
…and tell your folks I says hi!)
"you're gonna eat it, you're gonna like it, and you're gonna clean it too!" you have no idea how close to home that hits hahaha
I kinda really need a don't tread on my maters sticker with the derpy snake.
You missed us the have several acres to keep up with so you buy seeds and plan to plant them when you’re done with other yard work.
This is so funny! My fave is the newbie.
You forgot the potted plant killer. Always has lovely new potted plants and the old ones magically disappear as stuff that doesn't even grow in this zone only lives a couple of weeks in full sun in the front yard.
i see myself as a "lazy gardener" put soil in pot, put plant in soil in pot, DONE. Do daily watering. if it grows it grows if it dies compost. Enrich soil every 6 months with about a pound of cow menuer, soak into the soil. DONE. Plants grow in buckets unless too big for biggest size bucket. If it's a tree it goes in a hole that was dug and back filled with mulch. DONE. Water daily. Prune? what is Prune? is that a fruit i don't have?
I can top your laziness. 15-20 years ago I bought a conifer and broadleaf tree, each 3ft tall, from the local nursery thinking "ehh, lets see if these plants die too". I mostly ignore them for years and don't notice that they grew to like 10 ft each after a few years and their roots have bursted out of their cheap plastic pots and dug into the ground. They are now at least 15ft tall each and had to be trimmed because they were pushing against the fence that _was_ being propped up by hedges that got removed when our neighbors left. Pretty much every plant I intentionally tried to raise has died. Yet these two trees flourished despite major neglect almost as if to spite me.
@@darwinxavier3516 hmm maybe it's the aspect of remaining in pots!!! And draught resistance xD? Idk lol
This is the top most level of dedicated gardening.
Charlie I have to tell someone… I’m going to be a grandmother!
I want to share it and shout it to the world, “I’m going to be a grandmother!!!”
Oh congratulations! That's amazing!
@@sofiamelchert7578 thank you 😊
Congratulations! Its a whole different kind of love....❤️
@@barbarawallace6890 thank you Barbara, I’m counting the days and thanking God for the blessed opportunity
Awwwww, congratulations Grandma Umana.
I just found your hilarious videos (immediately subscribed!). Gardener type #1 is me. I am a renter and the area I garden in is exactly as you described. I call it "Ghetto Gardening". I find glass, kitchen utensils, siding chunks, and many unidentifiable artifacts. Love your videos! ❤❤
"Don't tread on my tomaters!" No truer words have ever been spoken
"Don't tread on my tomaters" hahahaha!
I giggled way too hard over the motherwort comment. Creeping Charlie and motherwort are taking over my yard.
Amazing how Charlie harbors so many diverse personalities--which one is closest to the real thing? Huh....
Frank and Betty! I'm dying! They were all great!
Mega addicted to your channel. Fantastic.
Great one! Sharing with my fellow gardeners.
I know it’s dumb and stuff but I actually like dandelions. They look nice and are the easiest thing to grow, but they are great
One word: Wine.
Heading out to name my worms!!! Brilliant!
I love all your videos! Please keep making them! 😍⭐️⭐️⭐️🤩
"I NEED" to see some more Survivalist videos.
@2:47 Reminds me of my mom when I was growing up...she would hoist up a huge backpack sprayer of round up, say something to the effect of "I don't care if it causes cancer, I'm gonna kill all the weeds and have a nice yard" and proceed from there. lol
Dude ! That was just amazing.. You're so natural and i personally can relate to the last two guys!! You know what I mean... Lol
I'm stoked that the carney and his son Chevy are back!
Hahaaa I know a Wisconsin hippy gardener; almost word for word like you showed here except you are allowed to wear shoes. And his garden is always a beautiful place, and he always knows exactly what every plant needs 🌷
At least something is wanting to invade my garden. I don’t pull weeds since I usually pull the actual plant. My husband pulls the weeds 🤣
“I’ve got worms would you like to see”
I feel attacked
I laughed way to long and heartily at the Rich Guy gardener. I *know* people who are like that!
Much better then all those short vids!
🤣😂 “please come I have Zero friends” - nice ending 🐶🥤🧃
Loved it
Love your videos, so funny .
That last one though😂👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻