If you want to hear more from Mandy then watch this other video I filmed with here titled: Perennial Vegetables Offer KEY Opportunities For Small-Scale Farms ruclips.net/video/CukM17TlUa0/видео.htmlsi=-kCVSQ76cgjkkPic
For all of my fellow Neurodivergent gardeners out there, THIS!! It has made such a difference in how I grow and how successful I am since growing more perennials and letting nature do its thing. It gives you more time and freedom to focus on other aspects that may require more attention. I am rather fond of growing herbs and so many of them just need to be planted once and they provide flavor for years and years. Another benefit is the many different uses for the plant during the growing cycles. You get the vegetables but theres also the leaves, the flowers and the seeds. Its a win win 🤗
"Letting go creates diversity and beauty". You can really see this in this incredible garden. Thank you very much for taking us there Huw. Greetings Heidi 👩🌾🌻
I love everything Mandy is saying, and agree 1000%. I think also part of it is accepting there'll be set backs. I am a Londoner who lives in Italy and when we got some land 4 years ago I threw myself into studying permaculture, and trying to grow food. Unfortunately we've had so many problems, mainly our soil which is almost 100% clay, and the incredibly hot summers mean that even when we can keep plants alive they tend to drop all their fruits, and green leaves wither. But listening to this has given me a renewed boost. For the 2025 growing season I'm going to try shade cloths, building ferrocement raised beds, and a very simple barrel drip irrigation system. All use more plastic or cement than i'd like, but without them I don't think we'll ever be productive, as the fruit trees also grow quite slowly due to our conditions. But ever onwards!
What a wonderfull space! And the gardner, of course! :) Thank you for searching and showing us all those treasures! There's no chance I would know about them otherwise and that would be a pity!
@HuwRichards Huw! I'll love you forever! You saved my life. I began gardening as a result of covid, came across your channel, and learned a plethora of information! You've been a continuous source of inspiration, and I'm all the healthier for it. You're very handsome and should be People magazines Sexiest Man Alive!😃 Thank you so much for all you do. Appreciate being introduced to other gardens and farms in your community. Your viewers are learning a lot. Happy Holidays to you and your family..♥️ Keep the videos coming. Please!!!
I've bought some of the plants from Incredible Vegetables so it's lovely to see where they came from. I completely understand how her passion evolved... I started 'collecting perennial veg' but now I've run out of space!
(There's always the hedgerows, woodlands and verges along quiet country lanes. I have a few edible plants here and there, where I can have a snack while out for a walk).
Very interesting. I am glad to see some of my own perennials in this video and got some new inspiration. I am almost reluctant to ask Mandy, but I try nevertheless...😢 you wear a loveley gardeners dungarees in green right about my size. Would you be kind enough to let me know where I could purchase one?❤
I think most of us care passionately about our planet. However, I am very concerned about what is being sprayed into our skies and ultimately falling onto our soil.
I think she said perennial 9-star broccoli I still don't know what shrub she was talking about It's buried so far in the algorithm You can't tell you're too soon or you'll skip the video kind of nonsense so I don't know it's in there somewhere I think it's that nine star or nine stalk.. or something. Somebody please tell me what the shrub is
If you want to hear more from Mandy then watch this other video I filmed with here titled: Perennial Vegetables Offer KEY Opportunities For Small-Scale Farms
ruclips.net/video/CukM17TlUa0/видео.htmlsi=-kCVSQ76cgjkkPic
For all of my fellow Neurodivergent gardeners out there, THIS!! It has made such a difference in how I grow and how successful I am since growing more perennials and letting nature do its thing. It gives you more time and freedom to focus on other aspects that may require more attention.
I am rather fond of growing herbs and so many of them just need to be planted once and they provide flavor for years and years.
Another benefit is the many different uses for the plant during the growing cycles. You get the vegetables but theres also the leaves, the flowers and the seeds. Its a win win 🤗
"Letting go creates diversity and beauty". You can really see this in this incredible garden. Thank you very much for taking us there Huw. Greetings Heidi 👩🌾🌻
Beautifully shot episode. Mandy's work is so valuable.
Thank you so much for watching! She's an amazing person!
If only we all had a live in polytunnel !!
I’ve bought from incredible vegetables many times and will continue to do so, everything looks so happy and healthy 😊
Mandy's ethos and calm demeanor are inspiring. Loved this, thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!:)
What a lovely, interesting woman. Thanks for this video
You are most welcome 😁
Great project and a mindset that needs to spread
Can't wait to buy from this farm. What a wonderful project!❤
What a fantastic lady! Could listen to her talk for hours 😊
I’ve purchased from IV. Got my perennial kale and leeks plus walking I onions getting going in my greenhouse ready to go in next season. Very excited
I love everything Mandy is saying, and agree 1000%. I think also part of it is accepting there'll be set backs. I am a Londoner who lives in Italy and when we got some land 4 years ago I threw myself into studying permaculture, and trying to grow food. Unfortunately we've had so many problems, mainly our soil which is almost 100% clay, and the incredibly hot summers mean that even when we can keep plants alive they tend to drop all their fruits, and green leaves wither. But listening to this has given me a renewed boost. For the 2025 growing season I'm going to try shade cloths, building ferrocement raised beds, and a very simple barrel drip irrigation system. All use more plastic or cement than i'd like, but without them I don't think we'll ever be productive, as the fruit trees also grow quite slowly due to our conditions. But ever onwards!
Lovely and invigorating episode !
What a wonderfull space! And the gardner, of course! :) Thank you for searching and showing us all those treasures! There's no chance I would know about them otherwise and that would be a pity!
Thank you Mandy! Thank you too Huw!❤ Appreciate the perennial information. 😊
You are very welcome! 😄
@HuwRichards Huw! I'll love you forever! You saved my life.
I began gardening as a result of covid, came across your channel, and learned a plethora of information!
You've been a continuous source of inspiration, and I'm all the healthier for it. You're very handsome and should be People magazines Sexiest Man Alive!😃
Thank you so much for all you do. Appreciate being introduced to other gardens and farms in your community. Your viewers are learning a lot.
Happy Holidays to you and your family..♥️
Keep the videos coming. Please!!!
Oh that's so fantastic I would love to buy some of your seeds 😊 thank you for sharing dear Huw
I've bought some of the plants from Incredible Vegetables so it's lovely to see where they came from. I completely understand how her passion evolved... I started 'collecting perennial veg' but now I've run out of space!
(There's always the hedgerows, woodlands and verges along quiet country lanes. I have a few edible plants here and there, where I can have a snack while out for a walk).
This is so interesting. How useful in “ food forests in permaculture. Thanks. Please do more. Perhaps with more detail. And also overviews.
Absolutely!!
Beautiful and inspiring.
Love this so much!!
Thank you!
Most interesting, thank you. I will search for more perennial edibles here in NZ. 🌷
I Love youre Farm! So lovely.I wish I could grow a garden like that, but we live in rented accommodation, so I can't do what I like.❤
So beautiful this is, very nice 👍🏽
Love words
Very interesting. I am glad to see some of my own perennials in this video and got some new inspiration. I am almost reluctant to ask Mandy, but I try nevertheless...😢 you wear a loveley gardeners dungarees in green right about my size. Would you be kind enough to let me know where I could purchase one?❤
Curious when you grow crops like red clover or the saltbush for soil nutrients, what is the next step?
looks as though seeds are available - if you google
I think most of us care passionately about our planet. However, I am very concerned about what is being sprayed into our skies and ultimately falling onto our soil.
I think she said perennial 9-star broccoli I still don't know what shrub she was talking about It's buried so far in the algorithm You can't tell you're too soon or you'll skip the video kind of nonsense so I don't know it's in there somewhere I think it's that nine star or nine stalk.. or something. Somebody please tell me what the shrub is
Saltbush (Atriplex Halimus)
Brassica oleracea - 9 star perennial broccoli
@@HuwRichardscould you share the Latin binomial for saltbush? I live in the USA and that common name seems to apply to a bunch of unrelated plants.
Thank you for the latin.Here may visit some others too who are not from England :)@@HyperburnSeroo
@@one_fieldadded to my original comment!:)