I filmed this about a month ago and forgot about it until this past weekend, but I'm happy to report these tomatoes are growing and blooming! Will post an update soon.
Thank you for the video I love tomatoes big Tomatoes little Tomatoes doesn't matter I just sit there and eat them all😂 so thank you for the video I did learn a lot and Liberty baby is so darn cute thank you see you on the next one
Thank you very much for the great content. Looking forward to the next video. I will have to do this with a few tomato plants I have. You and your family have a beautiful and blessed week.
Not a thing in the world wrong with "toddler gardening". We combined all of our kids' (3 girls, 1 boy) love of playing in the dirt and mud with gardening from an early age. The oldest is now 32, and all four still enjoy gardening. Besides, I'm a firm believer that allowing kids to play in the dirt, swim in the creek, and just enjoy nature strengthens the immune system.
We have a relative in Utah who brought her tomato vines inside and hung them on a clothesline. They, i guess, finished there. What do i know….I’m a city folk. I did witness the result. She wasn’t wrong
just a note about compost. there are different mixtures that make compost. a full size farming compost is usually very high in chicken manure or even "solid waste". these are both very stinky if used near the house let alone inside. but they are as high in N as you can get with compost.
I understand my comment comes after the transplanting is already done. I have found when I bring in soil from the outside, I also bring in little fruit bugs. I have switched to using coco core for indoor growing medium. Good Luck.
@@libertyhomestead Get her her own bucket and shovel (sand castle style toy bucket and a garden spade) she will love it. Just watch that she does not bring her bucket in the house and try to plant something in the living room floor when your back is turned. Save you egg cartons to plant new seeds in the spring, and let her help water and plant those. At age 4 or so you can let her grow "her own" seeds in this manner. Transplant those seeds into 'Dixie' cups once they are an inch or two tall, you will have your seedlings about 6 to 12 inches tall ready for the garden when most people are putting out seeds (or expensive bought seedlings smaller than what you will have) in the spring. Cover them overnight with a 5 gallon bucket in case of frost, once they are in the garden.
I filmed this about a month ago and forgot about it until this past weekend, but I'm happy to report these tomatoes are growing and blooming! Will post an update soon.
Yes. Definitely more of this. Watching LT being camera shy and how she will grow into it is a bonus. Do not quit
Your little one is becoming quite the little farmer!!! Good for her. Good for Mama showing her this.
Thank you! Hopefully she sticks with it. I'll need the help lol
Liberty Toddler looks like she was enjoying "helping" Mama.
Thank you for the video I love tomatoes big Tomatoes little Tomatoes doesn't matter I just sit there and eat them all😂 so thank you for the video I did learn a lot and Liberty baby is so darn cute thank you see you on the next one
As my uncle Tony would say ... ". Now that is a cute tomata !" l appreciate the garden tips.
Thank you!
Thank you very much for the great content. Looking forward to the next video. I will have to do this with a few tomato plants I have. You and your family have a beautiful and blessed week.
Thank you, you too!
Yay, fresh spaghetti sauce all year round, nice! 😋 I'm also late for my nap 😴
Not a thing in the world wrong with "toddler gardening". We combined all of our kids' (3 girls, 1 boy) love of playing in the dirt and mud with gardening from an early age. The oldest is now 32, and all four still enjoy gardening. Besides, I'm a firm believer that allowing kids to play in the dirt, swim in the creek, and just enjoy nature strengthens the immune system.
I hope LT turns out the same way!
One little tip, if you don't get a lot of blooms, use a small paint brush ( artist type) to pollinate them
Thanks for the tip!
@@libertyhomestead You're most welcome
Great video.
Good info! I want to try bringing some cherry tomatoes through the winter.
It is awesome to see all that you are doing. Since I subbed your original channel. Keep crushing it.
Thank you!
Thanks DOLL
Looks like the boss is a great helper.🙂
Everyone have a wonderful day.
She has her moments of destruction but generally yes lol
We have a relative in Utah who brought her tomato vines inside and hung them on a clothesline. They, i guess, finished there. What do i know….I’m a city folk. I did witness the result. She wasn’t wrong
It's just the guy in me, but I'm ready to see how we protect the homestead. From deer, of course.
Growing food is fun and it tastes great. Very nice video thanks for sharing 👌
Overwinter...I wish someone would put me away for the winter and just feed and water me occasionally, then pull me out when the temp hits the 50's.
Haha same 😂
"it's going to get down into the 40's" It's going to get up into the 40's here.
I filmed this over a month ago and forgot about it...we've had several frosts since I filmed this, lol. Though it's a balmy 63 today
just a note about compost. there are different mixtures that make compost. a full size farming compost is usually very high in chicken manure or even "solid waste". these are both very stinky if used near the house let alone inside. but they are as high in N as you can get with compost.
I hauled chicken compost often and have unloaded slowly smoldering 50,000# piles out in the fields, lol.
Nice well done I’m working on tomato’s too hopefully yours and mines turn out well
I hope so too. Good luck!
Same to you
I understand my comment comes after the transplanting is already done. I have found when I bring in soil from the outside, I also bring in little fruit bugs. I have switched to using coco core for indoor growing medium. Good Luck.
I haven't had that experience yet...definitely bring in some little weeds, but no bugs as of yet!
nice apron
Pretty interesting!
Thank you!
Bad thing about northern Indiana is it gets too cold for outdoor things other than fruit tree pruning. (best time)
Liberty Toddler is turning into Liberty Farmer, isn't she?
Haha, she is. Her favorite thing lately is to ride in the wheelbarrow. Means smaller loads but it keeps her happy lol
@@libertyhomestead Get her her own bucket and shovel (sand castle style toy bucket and a garden spade) she will love it. Just watch that she does not bring her bucket in the house and try to plant something in the living room floor when your back is turned.
Save you egg cartons to plant new seeds in the spring, and let her help water and plant those. At age 4 or so you can let her grow "her own" seeds in this manner. Transplant those seeds into 'Dixie' cups once they are an inch or two tall, you will have your seedlings about 6 to 12 inches tall ready for the garden when most people are putting out seeds (or expensive bought seedlings smaller than what you will have) in the spring.
Cover them overnight with a 5 gallon bucket in case of frost, once they are in the garden.
Dont forget to rid the tomato plants of their sucker branches.
In case you didn't know tomatoes plants are in the marijuana family
I did not know that