The DARK TRUTH about "Weed-Free" Garden

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  • Опубликовано: 3 янв 2025

Комментарии • 234

  • @HollisNancysHomestead
    @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад +10

    Building Vegetable In-Ground Garden Perimeter Box
    👆 ruclips.net/video/c-ceckjer1k/видео.html

    • @lzshow
      @lzshow Год назад +1

      Can u do a video on watering potatoes

    • @cephalopodx7587
      @cephalopodx7587 Год назад

      You could use a paper mulch that would block all those weeds and biodegrade over time (worms love it)...as you get older this might be helpful to cut down on the weeds you have to pull.

  • @Gardeningchristine
    @Gardeningchristine Год назад +28

    Last year I put cardboard under the mulch in my pathways and didn’t have a single weed in them. This year the perennials like grape hyacinth and daffodils are pushing through so it’s time to dig them up and transplant them where they should be.

    • @brandonstahl3562
      @brandonstahl3562 Год назад +2

      Cardboard and mulch helped me get a jump on the weeds for a couple years.

    • @Gardeningchristine
      @Gardeningchristine Год назад

      @@brandonstahl3562 I’m thinking about putting some more down this winter if the weather permits to make another in ground bed for the spring. Figured I could till it in in the spring, or plant through it.

    • @brandonstahl3562
      @brandonstahl3562 Год назад +1

      @@Gardeningchristine plant through, if you till it the next batch of seeds will come up, your cover will be broken undoing the work you did. Plus it looks like someone littered your garden with cardboard.

    • @jadedeyes5286
      @jadedeyes5286 Год назад

      Great tip I’m going to try that this spring .❤️

  • @camperjack2620
    @camperjack2620 Год назад +23

    Great to watch someone else doing the weeding!😃 Your notebook, and I remember it from other videos, is inspiring me to work on my own, before the spring rush.

  • @rinab4405
    @rinab4405 Год назад +11

    You guy's are BY FAR my go to when I have questions about my garden!!! Whenever I have a question I just look back at your videos! I have been making my own growing soil because Y'ALL TAUGHT ME HOW and it gives me courage to try. God has surely Blessed us with y'all and I'm thankful and glad for it. Please let Nancy know that I am making Kimchi this week because she is so encouraging.❤️🙏 BLESSINGS TO Y'ALL.

  • @KeithJamesDesigns
    @KeithJamesDesigns Год назад +1

    Silage tarps are my favorite tool to kill any weeds in between seasons or when starting a new bed. I've learned so much from your videos.

  • @TSeaPusher
    @TSeaPusher Год назад +10

    Yes this video brought a smile to my face and joy to my heart as confirmation that it's not just me fighting weeds! I love you videos. Thank you guys!

  • @loveishope4406
    @loveishope4406 Год назад +2

    Your penmanship is beautiful.

  • @brendamiller8140
    @brendamiller8140 Год назад

    In my case I sat on a milk carton with an old square cushion as I couldn’t go on my bad knees and I pulled it what ever defection I had to go and used my hand spade to dig up the whole garden saved all I dug up put in in a plastic bag though it in the garbage and did that till I sold the the house and moved to where my Son and family lived now I miss my garden so much I watch you all now. I had about a 100 foot garden and I gave so much away but I so enjoyed even the weeding. And no grass clipping I agree. Awesome video. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💙💚🥰🤗

  • @kensearle4892
    @kensearle4892 Год назад +2

    Smiles and joy are good. Thank you for the garden ideas during winter here in NY. Nice to see your garden growing!
    Last year I bought a silage tarp. Very handy to cover a section when not planting and unroll a row when ready to plant.
    This spring, once I unroll the silage tarp, I will cover it with weed fabric and burn holes where I want to plant as my weeds restart as soon as there is sunlight and water.
    God bless!

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад

      Keep up the good work on them weeds. Thank you so much for watching ❤️❤️🐶

  • @julieratcliff7043
    @julieratcliff7043 Год назад +2

    Binge watching your videos as I recover from a week & half in the hospital. Learning sooo much. Can't wait to get enough energy to be back in the garden. Thank you for sharing your knowledge 💝🌻💐

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад

      Welcome home from the hospital!!!! May God heal you completely 🙏. Rest up and recover. The garden will provide plenty of exercise and joy for you. Enjoy our videos as you recover and for many years ahead. Peace to you Julie. Have a blessed day❤️❤️🐶

  • @robertgulfshores4463
    @robertgulfshores4463 Год назад +4

    Thanks again for another great video! I like to toss my weeds in a rain barrel and let it ferment in the hot sun for days, it gets so stinky, then I use it as compost tea around the fruit trees. I wish I had chickens, I would also feed it to them. And I've seen some homesteaders use pigs as their tiller / cultivators. :-)

  • @johnc6228
    @johnc6228 Год назад +17

    Thank You Hollis for the great tips. We don't want dangerous weed chemicals on plants that we grow for our family and friends.

  • @aaronhardy3348
    @aaronhardy3348 Год назад +3

    Love your set up and layout (VA and now FL). The grow tables, prep/wash stations and fence/borders that you build. Combine those with the success of growing so many things and how you compose your videos…Hollis and Nancy are #1 in my book!

  • @gailstone5998
    @gailstone5998 Год назад +3

    Thank you both and God bless you both

  • @HappyHeart_Garden
    @HappyHeart_Garden Год назад

    Sometimes some people are just putting in more work than you… and, it shows. You’re definitely putting in more work than most and reaping what you sowed. Your channel is awesome. Everything you do to perfection and it shows. Thanks for sharing.💚 Love your channel.

  • @villiehaizlip7626
    @villiehaizlip7626 Год назад +2

    Hard & tedious work in your garden but the fresh taste & knowing it's yours makes it worth wild. Tks need all the help we can get.😅📝

  • @ericeinsmann5559
    @ericeinsmann5559 Год назад +2

    Hollis, it's good to see you and Nancy are doing great! I will have to try this out!

  • @aavz5330
    @aavz5330 Год назад +2

    Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge with everyone else. You and your wife are helping others learn, not only in gardening, but in so many other ways. I look forward to viewing your videos.

  • @gungho1284
    @gungho1284 Год назад +1

    I remember someone saying they always wondered how a neighbor kept their flower beds so weed free all the time, until one day they were out very early and caught sight of the neighbor out pulling weeds. Doing it so early in the morning to beat the heat, of course. 😉

  • @kele1264
    @kele1264 Год назад +6

    GREAT tips! Thank you so much for sharing them. Your gardens always look perfect to me! I've known that it's through your forethought, planning, and hard work. I appreciate your work, your results, and your sharing. Good health and happiness to you, always!

  • @rebeccaplumlee9601
    @rebeccaplumlee9601 Год назад

    Thnx for tips.
    I'm a lazy gardener, so containers really help. I also place newspapers (free from local store) & place between my rows. No weeds there & less mud when I must get out on those days.
    I once patched my tomatoes. I had placed the newspapers down, but was in car accident & didn't get tomato cages out. But thankfully the weather was kind & plants flourished. Harvest I picked a wheelbarrow full every other day of pear tomatoes (mismarked, supposed to b rutgers). My salsa & sauces were pale colored, but yummy

  • @OutdoorsWithShawn
    @OutdoorsWithShawn Год назад +11

    Number 6 is what gets me the most. I have a fence around my garden (to keep my dog out) and I'm contemplating putting up shade cloth on the fence to keep the grass clippings from getting into my garden.
    I burn my weed pullings out of pure spite of them. Lol

  • @terifrank7393
    @terifrank7393 Год назад

    Thx for this timely info! God bless and so appreciate your wisdom and fun comments! Just so happy to watch you, Nancy and dear BingBing. Have moved to my homestead in SW VA and will marry my farmer, cattle man in May. God is Great!

  • @geraldinemcguire1698
    @geraldinemcguire1698 Год назад +1

    A pleasant attitude and true tips for long term success. Thank you.

  • @_evilqueen
    @_evilqueen Год назад +2

    I put down newspaper and/or cardboard, then top it with mulch. I have almost no weeds and it helps my soul when it breaks down. . But, my garden is a lot smaller than yours Hollis and Nancy.
    PS how is Bing Bing doing?

  • @Lauralamontanaro
    @Lauralamontanaro Год назад +2

    As always, thank you for the information!!

  • @Barbarashli
    @Barbarashli Год назад +1

    And you have a blessed day too. Great video as always, thank you : )🙏💜

  • @charlesvickers4804
    @charlesvickers4804 Год назад +1

    My garden aria was horse pasture for half a dozen years that got seeded in annual ryegrass every fall. The seed bank is rough every year I'll get just the rain come through and the stuff is ankle high in a day. This is three 50 ft by 200 ft gardens. I always try to cultivate just hours before the rain knowing it can bring a flush. If I miss it the tractor won't go back on till dry and I'm not physically able to cover that much ground manually. I usually end up with a part of it looking more like pasture and having to beat down the weeds in case there's a water moccasin, copperhead, or rattle snake laying in the bed.

  • @frugalwilliemae
    @frugalwilliemae Год назад

    I love that you feed the weeds to your chickens. Great video. Thanks for sharing.

  • @ajb.822
    @ajb.822 Год назад

    I have had to move a few times in recent years, so, haven't had any of these gardens for more than 2 or 3 years at the most, but I've had great success with no-till gardening. At least, great success with having very minimal weeds, and from poor to awesome success, depending on the crop & location ( low spot frequently "flooding" in our northern IL garden, or too much shade in parts of recent WI gardens) & in spite of my not having had great (or near enough) compost & other factors of sub-par-ness of the site or my resources. I have used papers and cardboards or a few weeks under a tarp 1st, then just mulches of old hay or woodchips or grass clippings, and put the compost in little ( barely enough) rows or hills to plant into, and most things have done really well, and I had basically no weeding. I did have to learn not to be tardy with mulching on top of my rows of compost, as it was poor, dry, sandy-ish and kept drying out way too fast, & my beets and some other things really struggled too long, as I was sick or something and had been tardy realizing that just watering until they got established wasn't taking care of it those times. Squashes and peppers, & most greens, seem the most fail-proof for me, but most everything has done quite well.
    BTW - I had been having HORRIBLE problems, increasingly worse every year, with cuke beetles, several years ago. Nothing helped until I tried the trick I'd read of in "Carrots love Tomatoes" , originally for squash bugs I think. I put about a palmful of tobacco ( plain, dried & chopped - my hubby bought me a bag of pipe tobacco) in the hole at planting or transplanting time for my cukes, and all squashes, as they'd started bothering those more and more too.... who has a shortage of zucchini in summer ??! Ever since, no more hordes of beetles or the downy-mildew killing the plants, which these cuke beetles bring on. O still see the beetle or 2, around, but not bothering my cukes etc. ! I'm now growing my own tobacco, saved my 1st dried leaves last fall, we'll see how it does. Got the seeds for "native tobacco" from Pinetree.

  • @JWTX
    @JWTX Год назад +1

    No two ways about it. Weeds = Work. The challenge is to make it the least amount as possible. Thanks for the great videi...... Jeff

  • @johnsonr9
    @johnsonr9 Год назад +1

    Admire your persistent and methodical approach to gardening and totally agree with your spiritual outlook. Weed control in Fl soil is easier than clay but the heat and long growing season are challenging. I've learned that if I wanted a weed free garden I would have to drastically reduce the size due to time constraints.

  • @Chrisking85
    @Chrisking85 Год назад

    what a blessing to have you,nancy and Bing Bing on youtube. just found you and im here to stay.subbed :)

  • @Sparkysings2
    @Sparkysings2 Год назад +5

    I don’t weed because I do the Charles Dowding method of No Till No Weed Gardening. Best method ever.

  • @dwarfy2k264
    @dwarfy2k264 Год назад

    I'm currently resting most of my garden beds so they are weed heaven right now. Gonna be fun to fix in a months time lol. Cause I grow Cucamelons they crop up everywhere so that's fun. Good for snacking on at least.

  • @samuelschult985
    @samuelschult985 Год назад +1

    Excellent video I work with koi in my backyard and some of the tank's get in the way but your homemade solution will make my chores a whole lot easier and don't worry I can watch the salt and soap around the tank's 👍

  • @lynnallen1315
    @lynnallen1315 Год назад

    You work for that gorgeous food you grow. I'm looking into higher raised beds as I can't get on my knees any more. Hand pulling is the only way to get that weeding done.

  • @susancruz729
    @susancruz729 Год назад

    God bless you and keep yourself safe

  • @boarding711
    @boarding711 Год назад

    wow! thanks for the entertaining tips and music, your joy~ You handwriting is amazing too

  • @carolynstevenson7682
    @carolynstevenson7682 Год назад

    I'm loving your teamwork to make your garden a success! Great tips. Your garden is NEAT and productive. Lovin IT.

  • @jackiehorsley9263
    @jackiehorsley9263 Год назад

    great tips I grow In Rasied beds so weeds do appear every so often of course not as many as If you were to grow In the ground

  • @markbiggs7689
    @markbiggs7689 Год назад

    11 great tips! Thanks for the video!

  • @joannadavis1881
    @joannadavis1881 Год назад +2

    BEAUTIFUL garden. ❤️🥰

  • @windmolenfarm8030
    @windmolenfarm8030 Год назад

    Thanks Hollis, great tips that I will certainly implement. SE Oklahoma is weed heaven and the humidity and sun just makes them thrive.

  • @liocean9636
    @liocean9636 Год назад

    You are the best!!!! Blessing to both of you!

  • @222mmax
    @222mmax Год назад

    Thank you brother. I expose them to the sun in the bucket to dry for a week or more. God bless you

  • @happilyretiredmark2964
    @happilyretiredmark2964 Год назад +3

    Thanks Hollis. Weeds are just one of those things with no quick fix. Got to be consistent and vigilant. My question is about another pestulance that I hope you have an answer to and that’s fire ants. As you know, here in South Georgia, they’re awful. Boiling water...a pain, poison... poisonous, Guineas...too loud even if they work....thanks for any insight? God bless my RUclips friend!

  • @tomrecny6437
    @tomrecny6437 Год назад

    Very beneficial video, even for us long time gardeners. I do admire and applaud your well managed gardens. Thx vm.

  • @sammifruitbat
    @sammifruitbat Год назад

    I hae stinging nettles, when my daughter and her husband bought their placethe garden bed was full of them, I dug them all out, twice with my grandads big garden fork, but I got them all, also a tip I learned recently concentrated white vinegar will dry out any weed grass also, to concentrate it you leave it out in the sun for a few days in a bucket or bowl

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад

      Thanks for sharing. Stinging nettle has lots of help benefits you might want to check on it. Blessings 🙌🏻

  • @carolcrampton6245
    @carolcrampton6245 Год назад

    I wish you would make copies of that notebook that you write in and make it for sale!!. I would definitely buy it.

  • @mariomcdonald4517
    @mariomcdonald4517 Год назад +1

    Thank you for all the amazing and important information you share with us. May the Lord bless you richly.

  • @greenplants1065
    @greenplants1065 Год назад

    Thank you for all your tips. I will be using them come Spring and Summer.

  • @dinosworkinonit3563
    @dinosworkinonit3563 Год назад +1

    Another good tip for pulling weeds is pull the weeds when the soil is moist and softened from the rain. You will get more of the roots out.

  • @bonniejeffries188
    @bonniejeffries188 Год назад

    You inspire me

  • @Gardeningchristine
    @Gardeningchristine Год назад +2

    I do compost my weeds so I think of it as a bio harvest. The weeds will feed my plants next year. Makes it more bearable anyway.

  • @missourigirl4101
    @missourigirl4101 Год назад

    Thanks Hollis for sharing 😊

  • @LillieLong
    @LillieLong Год назад +2

    I wouldn't mind weeding nearly so much if we had your soil! Here in Tennessee we have heavy soil. Lots of red clay!

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад +1

      We have to work the soil to get this level. In our urban homestead earlier videos we started with a lot of clay too

    • @mariannefaulkner3445
      @mariannefaulkner3445 Год назад +1

      Permatil by Stalite is expanded Carolina slate and will promote drainage and aeration. Compost added as well for nutrition with Permatil
      Address the soil structure.
      Permatill is expensive so try in a smaller area first. Continue adding to additional growing area.
      Prefer bags of only permatill for garden. Can purchase container soil mixed with permatill for containers.
      This is not perlite nor is it sand. but light weight stone.
      Clay is nutritious. Should you have bull tallow clay - recommend building raised planters. BT clay is grey in color w/ blue pockets. Some refer to it as chewing gum. Best to run from it.
      As the host does and advises soil is a held with high value.
      Stalite is located in Salisbury NC and could direct you to retail source in your area.
      Here it is available in bags from big box store and then bulk from stone and soil yard / Landscape materials.
      Hollis appears to have a
      sandy loam which they have enriched with organic material. Quite beautiful and well worth their effort.
      Take Care 🌿🌎🌿

  • @sherrymilen4172
    @sherrymilen4172 Год назад

    Hi Nancy and Hollis!

  • @orchids6404
    @orchids6404 Год назад

    What cultivator do you have? It sounds very reliable.

  • @mikeharris2985
    @mikeharris2985 Год назад

    Good day how’s bing bing and what’s are the measurements of your raised beds thank you looking forward for your next video have a wonderful day

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад

      Bing Bing has fully recovered from the Rattlesnake bite. He is back on duty as head of security but we don’t allow him to run free anymore. He is getting older now so he prefers to stay close to Mama.
      We have 4 raised beds at 4’x55’
      1 at 6’x55’
      1 at 8’x55’

    • @mikeharris2985
      @mikeharris2985 Год назад

      @@HollisNancysHomestead Gm glad bing bing is well and thanks for responding wishing you,Nancy and bing bing have a wonderful day and thanks for all your videos 🙏🙏🙏🙏

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад

      Have a peaceful day sir

  • @tomfields8963
    @tomfields8963 Год назад

    Hollis and Nancy: enjoy your videos and planning our 2023 Garden. Can I ask what is the benefit of the Perimeter Garden? Like your Carrots, Onions, Garlic. Thanks!

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад +1

      It allows me to plants small crops that are tough to maintain weeds so I can work them easily. It also serves as a perfect border to stop grass encroachment into the main bed

  • @jamjar5716
    @jamjar5716 Год назад

    Hello Hollis! What are your thoughts on mulch!

  • @susanwilliams1881
    @susanwilliams1881 Год назад

    I like to learn about gardening

  • @rickkrystof6038
    @rickkrystof6038 Год назад

    Thank You Hollis - appreciate the tips :)

  • @alexkylecasey1802
    @alexkylecasey1802 Год назад

    Really like the beds you've created .

  • @debk5427
    @debk5427 Год назад

    #10 is right on. #1, 4 & 5. Thank you ❤️

  • @firebird77clonefirebird89
    @firebird77clonefirebird89 Год назад

    I pile lawn clippings deep between rows.
    It keeps the weeds away and feeds the soil.

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад

      Yes sir. If it is working for you then job well done. For me, my grass is wild grasses full of seeds as well as many different weeds. I think that is typical of most folks living in a rural setting. My grass clippings are not suitable for my garden. Anything that works in your particular area and conditions by all means do it👍. Thanks for your comment❤️

  • @Liwayputi
    @Liwayputi Год назад

    Thanks for the tips!

  • @auntiepam5649
    @auntiepam5649 Год назад

    Thanks Hollis

  • @donaldeugenealford4080
    @donaldeugenealford4080 Год назад

    Great tips Hollis.👍☘️

  • @geraldinefields1730
    @geraldinefields1730 Год назад

    Thank you.

  • @cathypayton4804
    @cathypayton4804 Год назад +6

    So much great information. But unfortunately I have a never ending battle with the devil weed(Bermuda Grass)😢

    • @arindean6735
      @arindean6735 Год назад

      ME TOO!! The only thing I have heard that helps is black plastic on the ground over the area and that is supposed to suffocate the Bermuda. I'm trying it this winter to see if this spring/summer can be any better. :)

    • @malcolmt7883
      @malcolmt7883 Год назад

      I got mine under control by covering the soil with black plastic in between plantings. I'll cover for a month before planting Spring garden, then, I'll reapply it after harvest. If you want to kill a really bad patch of whatever, cover it a few weeks, cultivate, cover the soil again. Rinse and repeat until it's dead.

    • @theurbanthirdhomestead
      @theurbanthirdhomestead Год назад +1

      Me- with the bindweed. 🌱 Let this be the year none grows back. 🤞

  • @fishingaddict5638
    @fishingaddict5638 Год назад

    Those are some great tips Hollis.

  • @CopperIslandHomestead
    @CopperIslandHomestead Год назад +1

    Excellent and helpful tips! Thank you 😊

  • @johnkesler22
    @johnkesler22 Год назад

    What is the ratio of sand to soil in your beds? I like the sand making it easier for the roots to spread plus it gives a nice smooth look to the bed

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад +1

      We have Florida Sandy Soil. Very difficult to grow in. I add approx 3” Black Kow cow manure and cultivate to incorporate with the sand. Works very well for all my root vegetables.

  • @Hatfield_Country
    @Hatfield_Country Год назад

    All very good tips!

  • @brendawoods554
    @brendawoods554 Год назад

    Great tips, thank you.

  • @nikkistump3480
    @nikkistump3480 Год назад

    Wish I lived in awesome Florida 😢

  • @johnzink3309
    @johnzink3309 Год назад

    Thx

  • @fightingtemptationswithshe5430

    ❤ Have a blessed day 🥰🤩😍

  • @cliftonduggan6189
    @cliftonduggan6189 Год назад

    Hollis, I have a larger garden but not as big as yours so do you think garden weed fabric is a good choice to prevent weeds and allow water to filter through? I will be 70 yo when I do this year's garden and I will not deal with weeds again.

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад

      Nancy had weed free fabric before in the urban garden and it still had bunch of weeds growing in it and made a terrible mess. Do more research. What we did is put the silage tarp and put holes for the melon patch and it worked really well and did not have as much weed

  • @evelynlouise2399
    @evelynlouise2399 Год назад

    most weeds are herbs... which i love

  • @katielin2379
    @katielin2379 Год назад

    Sounds crazy, but I find it relaxing to pull weeds. I've never sprayed anything for weeds.

  • @Gardeningchristine
    @Gardeningchristine Год назад +4

    I like to use a stirrup hoe for weeding. I’ve only cut down a couple plants on accident. But not have to get on my knees is worth it.

  • @nancyseery2213
    @nancyseery2213 Год назад

    Any tips for Bermuda grass in with an area of blackberry and blueberry bushes???

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад

      I had that problem. I dug up the bushes put them in containers for a year while I worked out all the grass. Then I laid down weed cloth barrier and transplanted them back in the bed. May not be the most scientific method but it worked for me

  • @rcx7093
    @rcx7093 Год назад +1

    I have no problem with weeds but I'm out there every other day and soon as I see one I dig up the root an get rid of it.

  • @clarkansas6590
    @clarkansas6590 Год назад

    Good job

  • @PrayerOpensDoor
    @PrayerOpensDoor Год назад +2

    Many of those weeds are not only edible but make good medicine brother….♥️🙏🏼✝️🇨🇦👍🏻

  • @kathydelucia123
    @kathydelucia123 Год назад +1

    I use 45% vinegar full strength to take care of weeds.

  • @Crystianna10
    @Crystianna10 Год назад

    What advice would you have for me , my soil in North Carolina is red clay?

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад +2

      Hollis worked with soil in our urban homestead for years to get it great for growing vegetables

  • @debbiee7850
    @debbiee7850 Год назад

    Howdy Homestead Homies 🤠🤠

  • @cherylvarner661
    @cherylvarner661 Год назад

    What about the back to Eden way of wood chips or other with a no til way

  • @victormcox
    @victormcox Год назад

    You mean to tell me I've got to "work"!!! 🤭😂 Love your videos!

    • @marktoldgardengnome4110
      @marktoldgardengnome4110 Год назад

      "WORK" Still laughing. My mind took me back to the Dobie Gillis show,
      and his friend Maynard G Krebs. lol "WORK"

  • @ThatBritishHomestead
    @ThatBritishHomestead Год назад

    I like a bit of deep mutch lol 😊 it just looks nice. I think we will always have a few weeds and that’s ok! Like you said we we will always have them lol

  • @johnelliott6738
    @johnelliott6738 Год назад

    Hello friends, I'm a new sub looking for tips to control weeds in my perennial gardens. Assume the same principals apply? I make my own mulch from approx 3 acres of hardwood trees. After turning with my front end loader every 6mos, in 18mos the leaves turn into usable mulch. Even after the composting process the mulch produces a lot of weeds. Frustrating... God bless...

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад

      Yes sir, very frustrating. That’s why I moved away from that. I only use animal compost with green vegetable matter. Lots less weeds.

  • @DudeDave
    @DudeDave Год назад +1

    Weeds... LOL. Gotta love em. ❤️
    I'm trying to mulch with leaves. Seems to help so far.

  • @budupgarden6109
    @budupgarden6109 Год назад

    Hi your wife is wonderful she work hard like do ❤ . I look at all of you videos. I live in Maryland. 7a. How wide and what the measurements your onions and sweet potatoes 🍠 beds . My father was big hands like your father and can do any like your father l learn a lot from papa.

  • @barbarajackson9636
    @barbarajackson9636 Год назад

    Where did you get your silag tarp?

  • @papaholke6909
    @papaholke6909 Год назад

    Amen .........

  • @texasnurse
    @texasnurse Год назад +1

    I put down a tarp one time. The fire ants moved in under it and I had a 4 x 8 foot ant bed when I pulled it off.

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Год назад

      Yeah, we have a lot of fire ants down here too. It’s a good idea to remove the tarp once per month and saturate the area with water then return the tarp. 👍