Hi, RUclips put your channel in my recommendations, which I appreciate. I am on 20 acres in Luna County, New Mexico, Zone 8a. Where are you located please? 🧓
Hey. My sons and I just moved to the southern tip of Nevada in the Mojave desert, out in the middle of nowhere. The natural resources to build up soil is extremely limited here. I'd really like to get some of that special bulk/nitrogen building seed that you were talking about. We're at 2,500ft, in a valley. The soil is somewhat sandy, but very heavy in silt. Its so heavy in alkaline and salts that it's right at the point of turning grey, from tan. It needs lots of bulk. The water is from a well but is a fairly high ph. We get very little monsoonal flow here, just high, drying winds and very, very low humidity. Single digits is average during the warm season.
I order my seed from Peaceful Valley Farm Supply, the Winter Soil Builder Mix is my favorite blend. I usually will also grab some inoculant at the same time to help seed the soil with good bacteria. You could also use bales of alfalfa hay for mulch around the garden as a good source of nitrogen when local plant material is scarce.
@@SouthwestVictoryGardens what about that particular seed that you were talking about? You said to ask you about it in the comments that we would probably not be able to find it to order. Organic masses near impossible to find out here being almost 70 miles from the nearest town. I was thinking of ordering some of that BMG sorghum Sudan grass hybrids that they use for cover crops that they claim is heat and drought tolerant and will regrow over and over and produces a massive root system but then dies off during the winter? But then you were talking about this other seed that seems to produce just as well if not better in our climate?
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I would love to get with ya about your seed blends :):):) Thanks so much for this very informative vid! Sesbania sounds like an answer!
Any time!
@@SouthwestVictoryGardens How can i get ahold of you my friend! :) Spring done sprung!
Thanks for the info and the links. The UA article you provided shows some pictures of the sesbania growth, really impressive!
Another great video. I'd love to get some sesbania seeds. I have some hairy vetch or cowpeas I can trade. Let me know. Thanks Brandon
Hey Tommy, if you want to email me or send me a message with your address I would be happy to send you over some seed!
Hi, RUclips put your channel in my recommendations, which I appreciate. I am on 20 acres in Luna County, New Mexico, Zone 8a. Where are you located please? 🧓
I’d love some I’m close to ok feed
Hello! Sorry I did not see this comment until now. I can get you some seed still if you need it, my contact information can be found on my website!
Hey. My sons and I just moved to the southern tip of Nevada in the Mojave desert, out in the middle of nowhere. The natural resources to build up soil is extremely limited here. I'd really like to get some of that special bulk/nitrogen building seed that you were talking about.
We're at 2,500ft, in a valley. The soil is somewhat sandy, but very heavy in silt. Its so heavy in alkaline and salts that it's right at the point of turning grey, from tan. It needs lots of bulk. The water is from a well but is a fairly high ph. We get very little monsoonal flow here, just high, drying winds and very, very low humidity. Single digits is average during the warm season.
I order my seed from Peaceful Valley Farm Supply, the Winter Soil Builder Mix is my favorite blend. I usually will also grab some inoculant at the same time to help seed the soil with good bacteria. You could also use bales of alfalfa hay for mulch around the garden as a good source of nitrogen when local plant material is scarce.
@@SouthwestVictoryGardens what about that particular seed that you were talking about? You said to ask you about it in the comments that we would probably not be able to find it to order. Organic masses near impossible to find out here being almost 70 miles from the nearest town. I was thinking of ordering some of that BMG sorghum Sudan grass hybrids that they use for cover crops that they claim is heat and drought tolerant and will regrow over and over and produces a massive root system but then dies off during the winter? But then you were talking about this other seed that seems to produce just as well if not better in our climate?
I’d love some I’m in 520