My Spring Garden Has Never Looked Better!

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  • Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
  • All the winter rains have paid off and my garden has never looked better. The tomatoes are filling in wonderfully and everything is looking vibrant and healthy with little signs of disease. I will also include some updates on the chop and drop bed and grafted tomatoes!
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Комментарии • 236

  • @dianaanderson6448
    @dianaanderson6448 Год назад +54

    Chop up your garlic and freeze in mini muffin pans. When frozen, throw the pucks into a freezer bag. It is a great way to preserve garlic.

    • @robertcarrillo747
      @robertcarrillo747 Год назад +4

      How does it stick together to form a puck? Do u add water and freeze it?

    • @dianaanderson6448
      @dianaanderson6448 Год назад +6

      @@robertcarrillo747 you can use water or oil to hold it together. 😊

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +10

      I will likely be preserving a lot of the smaller heads this way!

    • @ralfnuggs165
      @ralfnuggs165 Год назад +2

      @@robertcarrillo747 I use oil and garlic salt I made with fresh dried garlic

    • @zarahsgarden2097
      @zarahsgarden2097 Год назад +6

      I like to freeze my garlic scapes in butter 🤤

  • @bighoj
    @bighoj Год назад +3

    Garden tours are endless entertainment

  • @umiluv
    @umiluv Год назад +10

    I’m so jelly of your garden. I’m pregnant right now (growing my own little guy lol) so I can’t do nearly as much as I wanted to this season. Hopefully, I can do more next season!

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +2

      To next season, hopefully you can keep some simple herbs going for that welcome flavor boost in the kitchen!

  • @amybarr1444
    @amybarr1444 Год назад +4

    Thank you for giving us all new ideas to reduce plastic in the garden!

    • @puggirl415
      @puggirl415 Год назад

      Yes I'd love to see how Jacques weaves that jute net. It doesn't look store bought.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +2

      I believe it is hand made but for sure not by me as I don't have the patience! I got it at consciousgardeners.com/

  • @TheGardenFamily
    @TheGardenFamily Год назад +9

    Thanks for the tour! Love all the flowers you incorporate, such a great space you’ve created, like a living painting

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +3

      Thank you! Your garden looks so good this year as well! I always forget that we can start our season earlier than most but our summer is so behind everyone else. I saw you posted your peppers and already had sizeable fruit forming! Meanwhile we haven't had a single day over low-mid 70s this whole year

    • @TheGardenFamily
      @TheGardenFamily Год назад

      @@jacquesinthegarden thank you! Yeah, we tend to go basically from winter to summer. And this season has been unusually hot and dry...landscaping and the pond are looking a bit tired but the warm weather plants have really taken off! I grew up in Santa Barbara, CA so I know all about June gloom =)

  • @squashit339
    @squashit339 Год назад +16

    Look at you go Jacque!! Almost 200k subscribers 😲 So happy for you!!! Your garden is looking so good.

  • @rar40
    @rar40 Год назад +3

    Love the garden tour. We are deep in June-uary up here in the Bay Area as well. Nice thing is, still eating a lot of good leafy greens! 🥬

  • @Marie-tl3yq
    @Marie-tl3yq Год назад +4

    Jacques your garden is stunning! One of the most beautiful I have seen on RUclips. Really enjoyed your tour and the low key way you present it.

  • @a.l.a.7847
    @a.l.a.7847 Год назад +2

    The Universe that is Jacques' garden... WOW. What variety and so many gorgeous plants, trellises, etc!
    🍇🍉🍊🍓🍆🥕🌽🥔🧅🧄🥦🥬🥒🫑🌶🐛🦋🐝🐞🪱🌸💮🥀🌺🌻🌼🌱

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +2

      It's a wild and sometimes uncontrolled space but I love it!

  • @tmorse1868
    @tmorse1868 Год назад +7

    Love seeing all the colorful flowers!

  • @BeeWitchy
    @BeeWitchy Год назад +8

    I’m on my very first season of growing and I have become obsessed with my tomatoes! They smell incredible and they’ve been my most prolific plant so far. ❤

    • @kg89808
      @kg89808 Год назад +1

      Have you tried growing burpee super sauce tomatoes? Those have been prolific

    • @BeeWitchy
      @BeeWitchy Год назад +1

      @@kg89808 No I haven’t, I’ll have to try those next.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +4

      The smell of tomato leaves is such a joy and a perfect reminder of a summer

  • @Joanaphillips77
    @Joanaphillips77 Год назад +6

    Beautiful garden and thank you for the chop and drop update. It’s nice to see that it works that quickly. Now I want some burlap bags 😄

  • @MrEzekiel1982
    @MrEzekiel1982 Год назад +2

    Really nice video. The flowers you have added really soften the whole thing nicely

  • @j.miller9700
    @j.miller9700 Год назад +8

    Wow, you have put a lot of veggies and flowers into your space! I envy you. Great Job Jacques.

  • @ericajones9813
    @ericajones9813 Год назад +4

    So jealous of what you’re able to overwinter! With my zone 5 winters and semi heated garage I haven’t been able to manage it yet.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +1

      I don't know how committed I would be to try and overwinter in cold climates

  • @kevinhateswriting
    @kevinhateswriting Год назад +3

    I notice you have sweet alyssum around your squash. I'm definitely gonna try that next year! Seems like a great way to attract pollinators.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      The alyssum is for sure a great all around pollinator attractor but it can spread around quite easily!

  • @arnoldreiter435
    @arnoldreiter435 Год назад +2

    thanks for the tour....seeing that other gardeners have ups and downs helps me when i have problems in my garden. spring has been cooler than usual and we have had more rain the last month than we usually get all year!!

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      May here had ZERO full sun days so its been quite interesting to see everything growing so slowly.

  • @KK-FL
    @KK-FL Год назад +3

    What an amazing yard you have! Thanks for the tour!

  • @Nobadcasts
    @Nobadcasts Год назад +2

    Amazing video! I’m just now starting on renovating our backyard to start having fruit trees and garden beds. Oh man it’s a ton of work

  • @donnacharm9383
    @donnacharm9383 Год назад +3

    Amazing garden thank you for the cool tips on the garlic growth my first year and hope it turns out ok.have a bless day .

  • @ex_yz
    @ex_yz Год назад +12

    your garden is so inspiring, i love what you do. thank you

  • @geriwilliamson9678
    @geriwilliamson9678 11 месяцев назад

    I just watched you and Kevin make salsa. I found the very best tasting salsa is made when all the ingredients are roasted in the oven.

  • @user-gp5tw5vo8t
    @user-gp5tw5vo8t 11 месяцев назад +1

    The dogs vibing in in the back of the intro😂

  • @lizziesmusicmaking
    @lizziesmusicmaking 6 месяцев назад +1

    Garlic rust is really bad here in southern BC. My garlic usually looks like that by harvest time every time I grow it - though the bulbs are often a bit better than most of those there despite the leaves covered in rust. I haven't grown garlic in several years because of the rust and other diseases. I stuck to other alliums that I find tend to be less rusty, like leeks onions, chives, garlic chives. Though I've had trouble with rust on my chives towards the end of the season the past couple of years. Possibly I should dig that clump out and grow chives somewhere else.

  • @lawrenberghanson4401
    @lawrenberghanson4401 Год назад +1

    Great tour! Thanks for sharing, Jacques. I hope you are having a lovely week so far. Keep up the great work!

  • @randyo6019
    @randyo6019 Год назад +2

    Your garden is always beautiful and amazing! My front garden is going wild with sunflowers, coneflowers, balloon flowers and lilies. Raised gardens full of tomatoes, peppers, zucchini’s and sugar snap peas. Really impressed with botanical interest seeds so far. TFS

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +2

      I have always grown some Botanical Interest seeds but this year I really added a lot more and have likewise been VERY impressed by their germination and also selection! Lots of new keepers to always have in the garden.

    • @randyo6019
      @randyo6019 Год назад

      @@jacquesinthegarden
      Still no cukes from the marketplace seeds. No idea what I did wrong lol

  • @channelnoise
    @channelnoise Год назад +1

    Garden look great. Love the full tour!🌿🌸

  • @gardenprojects
    @gardenprojects Год назад +4

    Pretty pumped to get a garden hermit tour! Always fun to see what you're up to.
    One thought - I would love for you to start a longer form weekly/biweekly podcast just talking home gardening!

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +8

      A long form podcast has for sure been something on my mind and It will likely happen in the future!

    • @amybarr1444
      @amybarr1444 Год назад +2

      @@jacquesinthegarden I’d love a podcast!!!

    • @gardenprojects
      @gardenprojects Год назад

      @@jacquesinthegarden Yes!! Pumped for this!

  • @HoeIngandSowIngGardening
    @HoeIngandSowIngGardening Год назад +2

    Your garden is so amazing and well thought out. You inspire me to grow more flowers as well. You are awesome. - Liz 🌻👍🦩🌸🌴🌴👍

  • @jackiek4159
    @jackiek4159 Год назад +1

    Your garden is a dream! So inspiring! 😍🙌🍅

  • @a.p.5429
    @a.p.5429 Год назад

    Think everyone is dealing with something across the US this year. Gotta roll with the punches and try stuff. Your gardens are so enjoyable. I love flowers mixed in with my veggies too.

  • @umiluv
    @umiluv Год назад

    A bird deciding to randomly sit on your grafted tomato is just like what?! Lol. Of all the plants. That’s hilarious. The universe is such a funny place.

  • @gardenergal5198
    @gardenergal5198 Год назад +2

    I live in wisconsin zone 5b so we definitely don’t share the same growing conditions but I love your garden and how you implement in ground, raised beds and pots! Your garden looks beautiful!

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      I love the challenge and optionality they each open up and thank you!

  • @puggirl415
    @puggirl415 Год назад

    Up here in NorCal we've skipped spring and gone right to our summer weather pattern. (foggy mornings in the low 60's sunny for a few hours then fog rolls in for the night) Plus so much rain in March made putting too many summer veg in a little risky. until April. Everything is still pretty small. Tomatoes are only about 12-16" high. Summer squash are still just about 6-8" high. The only things that are doing well are potatoes,strawberries, garlic and green beans. Planting carrots using your method next week.Glad for the rain though. It will be great later when we are still harvesting in September, October and November. Moderate climates with no winter can be tricky but your garden looks great!

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      Yeah this year changed the order of things a bit and likewise I am overall 100% happy to have the extra rain!

  • @hannahdecker7606
    @hannahdecker7606 5 месяцев назад

    I just wanna say I’ve never heard of anyone ever growing peanuts, so cool!

  • @sandyflores2656
    @sandyflores2656 Год назад

    Centercut squash is my favorite too. Everything looks amazing.

  • @brendam.5932
    @brendam.5932 Год назад +1

    Cut the runners on the bare root strawberries in the greenstalk and you’ll get better fruit production and the leaves will fill in better. The runners take a lot of energy from the plant

    • @brendam.5932
      @brendam.5932 Год назад

      I speak from experience with my bare root strawberry greenstalk tower I planted out this year 😂

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      Oh for sure that is true, in this case though I want them to propagate and fill out the tower nicely first!

    • @brendam.5932
      @brendam.5932 Год назад

      @@jacquesinthegarden oh gotcha! I was fortunate that all 30 of my bare root plants actually survived and are thriving. Not bad for an Amazon purchase 🤣

  • @51rwyatt
    @51rwyatt Год назад

    Glad you are using jute instead of the plastic. Jute for me has worked perfectly for one season, plenty strong and fully compostable.

  • @jordangaulke7643
    @jordangaulke7643 Год назад

    It’s time to fill up the in used birdies beds and make a planting video for us 🙏

  • @karinsoderberg5391
    @karinsoderberg5391 Год назад

    Jacques, I'm growing in La Mesa, zone 10 a, and have had really good luck growing Turmeric in ground and in containers as well as some success last year with Ginger. Also peanuts-- I buy in-shell raw peanuts for the crows and jays, they always leave a few that will sprout into plants here and there in my food forest garden. Your garden looks great in spite of the May Gray. Now that June Gloom is here, the powdery mildew has hit-- mainly my calendulas right now.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      Yeah the calendula always seems to be hit first! I'm closer to the coast and I just don't get the same heat here as you do out in la Mesa

  • @c.t.o.4200
    @c.t.o.4200 Год назад

    I've done the same with potatoes and even carrots with this El Nino prediction. Fingers crossed!

  • @carladelagnomes
    @carladelagnomes Год назад

    Wonderful! And you have given me so many good ideas! Thank you Jacques!

  • @debbybrady1246
    @debbybrady1246 Год назад

    Beautiful garden. Thanks for the tour.

  • @ponwajeechrans7372
    @ponwajeechrans7372 Год назад +1

    Nice garden, great job ❤❤❤

  • @colbr06
    @colbr06 Год назад

    I’m excited to see the three sisters method in action.

  • @CommonGroundGardens
    @CommonGroundGardens Год назад

    Same here! My spring garden has never looked better. So much better than last year

  • @zoebowler5664
    @zoebowler5664 Год назад +1

    I’m going to try the potato’s in straw it’s amazing ❤

  • @MrSBGames
    @MrSBGames Год назад

    Have you thought about doing a "Pomato" graft? It's the ultimate test of grafting! Tomato plant on the top, potato plant for the roots. Best of both worlds

  • @travdaddy-wh4wp
    @travdaddy-wh4wp Год назад

    Love you Jacque appreciate you!

  • @Gardeningchristine
    @Gardeningchristine Год назад

    I basically did the same thing with my sweet potatoes. I planted in a 17 gallon tub and made walls for them to climb up. Also eat the leaves!

  • @kimpaynter
    @kimpaynter Год назад

    Your flowers also I just love

  • @Gardeningchristine
    @Gardeningchristine Год назад +2

    Don’t give up on the garlic. Look into ways to preserve it like in oils, or vinegar. I made scape pickles and they are great! Or eat them green.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +1

      Oh for sure I am going to use the garlic in whatever why I can, either frozen, roasted, or dehydrated! I also love me some green garlic

    • @Gardeningchristine
      @Gardeningchristine Год назад

      @@jacquesinthegarden all my garlic kinda flopped over about a week ago. I thought maybe a dog plowed through them, but I realized, like onions, maybe they fall over when they are ready. So I pulled one and it looks ready.

    • @Lisa-zp4pc
      @Lisa-zp4pc Год назад

      ​@@jacquesinthegarden I'd appreciate it if you would make a video of different methods or just cooking with green garlic. I've tried growing twice in the fall and they come up and then rot. When you mentioned green garlic in a past video I bought more to plant. Want to see what happens planting in spring instead of fall.

  • @MsArtistwannabe
    @MsArtistwannabe Год назад

    Your garden is looking fabulous. That potato looks delicious. Enjoyed this little tour. Thank you for sharing.

  • @mariaseattle
    @mariaseattle Год назад +2

    Love your content! 🌸🌻🌼
    But is it just me or is the sound a bit low? I have a crappy tablet so might have something to do with it. But at highest volume - it's really hard to hear what is said.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +2

      Hmm, I will have to check but I think the levels seem normal to me, would be curious to hear from anyone else?

  • @CuteDaxie
    @CuteDaxie Год назад +1

    Your garden looks amazing right now!
    This is my first year container gardening (zone 7b) and everything is coming along very well, pretty soon my first strawberries will be ready to harvest!
    There are some small black beetles with an orange stripe eating my sweet alyssum flowers, do you know what they might be?
    Thank you for the great education and inspiration! 😊

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      That is one I have not seen before but on googling ("small black beetle with orange stripes") it looks like there are a few options with pictures that can help narrow it down.

  • @Lumi1992
    @Lumi1992 Год назад

    Ooo, would love to learn more about growing fruits!

  • @DracoTriste
    @DracoTriste Год назад

    Since you mentioned cutting back your borage, I’d like to learn more about that. This is my first year growing borage, so I’m a baby beginner with it. When you cut it back, does it regrow and bush out? How far back can you cut it? And how late in the season can you cut if you still want more blooms for the season?

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +1

      It can regrow from lower offshoots but in this case I was talking about completely cutting it out. I don't have much experience with controlled pruning on it!

  • @martymacro442
    @martymacro442 Год назад

    👌Oh yeah looking killer Jacques,thanks for including the chop & drop update as well✊

  • @HappilyGrowing23
    @HappilyGrowing23 Год назад

    LOVE your garden and videos !!!

  • @kathrynmettelka7216
    @kathrynmettelka7216 Год назад +2

    Can you grow garlic in a grow bag with new soil to avoid the rust contamination in your existing garden beds?

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +1

      Yes! My plan is to grow all the garlic in raised beds that I am adding this year, so the soil will be clean and free of disease.

  • @BanyoeLandscape
    @BanyoeLandscape 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you,for sharing...amazing garden

  • @Neenerella333
    @Neenerella333 Год назад

    Put out some of my baby tomato seedlings and it promptly hailed on them😢. I typically leave more foliage on them to protect the fruit during summer monsoons. Also, NONE of my eggplant seeds germinated. Whereas last fall, they were thriving, but died when we went on vacation.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +1

      Dang that is disheartening! Luckily the tomatoes should be able to recover but the eggplant situation is unfortunate, I had to buy a few this year as well because my germination was spotty.

  • @wbranches1
    @wbranches1 Год назад

    Beautiful garden.❤

  • @sonyahogan5673
    @sonyahogan5673 Год назад

    I have a spacemaster cucumber this year in a container! Keeping my fingers crossed!

  • @AMKB01
    @AMKB01 Год назад

    You're garden is looking gorgeous! Here in central Canada, I haven't even finished putting it all in, though we have had a warmer than average May and June (the average last frost date for our area is June 2).
    I'm confused about something, though. I've heard a few gardener mention that we're going into an El Nino year, and that it means colder temperatures. The El Nino oscillation pushes warm water further north, which means warmer temperatures. For us in Canada, that can mean milder winters. The Gulf Coast areas can get more precipitation, while the Pacific northwest can get drier conditions. It is the La Nina oscillation basically has the opposite effect and can lead to cooling, as well as higher drought conditions in some areas. For us in Canada, it means more brutal winters. So if we're going into an El Nino year, we should be expecting a warmer, wetter year, not a cooler one. Which is likely why we had such a warm spring where I am.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +1

      It is all dependent on the region and where the pressure systems are concentrated. If I recall over 90% of the states were projected to be hotter on average up through June while the southern coastal California region was projected to be slightly cooler. Once we get into the true summer period, which on the coastal side is actually in August, it will be hotter on average. There is also the Pacific Decadal Oscillation which works together with the El Nino to modulate the effects.

  • @Soilfoodwebwarrior
    @Soilfoodwebwarrior Год назад

    I challenge your rust theory on garlic. I got rust as well on them this year, although mine formed up slightly better than yours in the backyard. However I don't think that it means I can't plant in the same spot for 2 years. I will test it out, I think they will be fine. I am in north county, rain plus clay and a month of gray makes garlic sad 😔

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      It could be that this was a anomaly and the rust won't survive the dry warm summer and fall, I certainly hope you are right!

  • @anapaulacrawford5837
    @anapaulacrawford5837 Год назад

    Jacques !! You're awesome! You got paradise right there ! I love it !
    Only if I could accomplish one thirt of what you got . My weaknesses on potatoes is I can't wait and take them way to early 😂😂.
    Beautiful garden 😊

  • @verawallace9055
    @verawallace9055 Год назад

    My Second year grape leaves are all over the place. I need to do something about it. I will get to it as soon as I feel better

  • @dinacasey7034
    @dinacasey7034 Год назад

    Thanks Jacques, your videos are the best 🥰

  • @j.l.emerson592
    @j.l.emerson592 Год назад

    A request: Will you please devote an entire how-to video to growing the hybrid Clancy potatoes? I have so many questions! One question: If a Clancy potato produces the fruit that contains seeds, will those seeds grow true to type? Will they revert back to one of the parents? Or will they be sterile? So many questions! I was a member of the Homegrown Goodness gardening board for many years & I remember how much energy & creativity was poured into trying to produce "True Garlic Seed" & "True Potato Seed". Both plants have the capability of producing their own seeds, but humans found it easier to propagate them vegetatively. Because of that, diseases have crept in & we must be careful to grow them from certified disease free stock. However, if they can be grown successfully from seed, the disease cycle can be broken... Sooo many questions...

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +1

      It is a fascinating plant for sure, there is a short video from the breeder himself talking about the Clancy potato, maybe a deep dive would be worth doing! ruclips.net/video/hK8kYTYQSJw/видео.html

    • @j.l.emerson592
      @j.l.emerson592 Год назад

      @@jacquesinthegarden Thanks!

  • @camiscottagegarden
    @camiscottagegarden Год назад +1

    I always love these garden tours! Where did you get that info on weather prediction for the summer ?? That’s great to know 😮

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +1

      I can't recall where I saw the summary, maybe it was NWS but they had the prediction showing a cooler, by 1-2 degree, June than usual. I just tried looking for the article I read but couldn't find it :/

    • @camiscottagegarden
      @camiscottagegarden Год назад

      @@jacquesinthegarden gotcha thanks ! It does seem cooler already so I’ll follow your lead 👏🏽

  • @cathierose2009
    @cathierose2009 Год назад +1

    When you say “cold” or “cool” in you garden, can you give a reference # of the temperature for those of us who live in different zones? Thanks. Great video

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      Great point! Right now we have not crossed 70 degrees F for any substantial amount of time during the daytime. Usually by now we would be having a few mid 70s and lower 80s days but this year has been unseasonably cool. The night time temps are in the mid 50s, low 60s.

  • @freshpro007
    @freshpro007 Год назад

    Look into the use of trichoderma in the garden for fungal decease

  • @butterlite100
    @butterlite100 Год назад +2

    Jacques, I noticed you have sunflowers growing next to both of your grafted tomatoes. I heard on Garden Answer Highlights -this past Sunday’s episode that sunflowers emit something that will slow the growth of plants around it. Just thinking you might want to look into that (you love science) and perhaps move your sunflowers elsewhere.

    • @puggirl415
      @puggirl415 Год назад +1

      As a gardener who has had this phenomenon happen I do think it's true. Two years ago I had the bright idea to try growing tall sunflowers with green beans underneath along with summer squashes thinking I could train the green beans up the sunflowers since corn doesn't really do that well where I am. The green beans were stunted and only took off after the sunflowers started dying back. I tried again the next year but put the sunflowers in their own section and grew corn just for the structure for the beans and squash but still had a similar result with the squashes near the sunflowers doing mediocre and the green beans as well. This year I put in no sunflowers and the green beans are doing great. The squashes are still small but healthy so I hope for better this year. I love sunflowers but my garden is only 12'x 14' so no sunflowers until production crops improve.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      There is some allelopathic effect from sunflowers but I usually see it referring to germination more than growth inhibition once established. I think it might have some effect but a lot of it has to do with its deep rooted nature and so compensating with more water/fertility should help balance some of the effect.

  • @tammybyrd1054
    @tammybyrd1054 Год назад

    Great video! Thank you!

  • @lynettedeanda5792
    @lynettedeanda5792 Год назад

    I want to know more about your agave in the background!

  • @katies0023
    @katies0023 Год назад +1

    If you let your carrots seeds grow and do not cut them down. Let the flowers dry and then you have carrot seeds for life.

  • @lizziesmusicmaking
    @lizziesmusicmaking 6 месяцев назад

    Your onions look pretty good to me.

  • @LyndsayMyers
    @LyndsayMyers Год назад

    I loved so many things about this tour. Thank you! I thought I was doing things wrong with all the powdery mildew and this was so reassuring that it’s mostly caused by being in coastal socal! Question: did you do anything special to get your poppies to germinate? Did you start them in October? I haven’t had success yet after trying amazing gray and Lauren’s grape and a bread poppy mix. Thank you!

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +1

      Sometimes it is totally out of your control! For poppies I transplant them from Epic 6-cells into the garden. I did start them around Fall/October time last year and the way I do it is by scattering them on the surface and then covering lightly with vermiculite. They NEED sunlight to germinate properly and vermiculite allows light to pass through and germinate. Transplant them as soon as you see any roots near the bottom as they don't like root disturbance!

  • @JonWillis9
    @JonWillis9 Год назад

    flower game on point

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      I saw an article that said May had literally zero full sun days :(

  • @AlisonV362
    @AlisonV362 Год назад

    Love your garden and how informative you are!
    Could you please share where you found the jute trellis? Love the idea of it!

  • @ceecee-thetransplantedgardener

    Came back to this most recent vid to say CONGRATZ on 200K. Actually, 201K. You're going to have to up your game on the timing of celebration videos tho. 🤣

  • @st2778
    @st2778 Год назад

    Just when I thought, 'When is there going to be another Jacques garden tour?' 😊

  • @PrincessTS01
    @PrincessTS01 Год назад

    plus a remnant of the super typhoons that will come down the west coast here soon

  • @rootmother
    @rootmother Год назад

    I thought I was the only one using a dog crate to dry alliums 😂

  • @floweringevergreen3584
    @floweringevergreen3584 Год назад +1

    Already have powdery mildew and rust in Poway. 😩

  • @paradisusAZ
    @paradisusAZ Год назад

    Looking good. Do you have plans to plant more fruit trees and/or buy a bigger property for more space for that?

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад +1

      More fruit trees will slot in as the final layouts are set and also likely more container trees as well.

  • @Kat-mf7mt
    @Kat-mf7mt Год назад

    Already not looking forward to the powdery mildew situation down the line!

  • @beesechurger9838
    @beesechurger9838 Год назад

    this channel is goated!

  • @shamancarmichael5305
    @shamancarmichael5305 Год назад

    Glad you got a little bit of garlic! When it comes to Rust, does it make a difference whether the garlic is grown in ground or in a raised bed?

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      Raised beds would likely be better since it has better drainage which should help prevent the rust.

  • @brownbear3699
    @brownbear3699 Год назад

    You have a beautiful garden 😍,this year, I have a earwig infestation in my garden, They eating all my plants including the squash flowers before they even open 😢 any tips to get rid of it organically?

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      Those can be quite the challenge. Soy sauce traps work alright, also rolled up/ruffled newspaper traps and sections of hose left around work ok. In the end they sort of rise and fall overtime and really love rotting organic matter like unfinished compost. Fresh mulch tends to distract them so applying new mulch around the garden might help distract them from your plants.

    • @brownbear3699
      @brownbear3699 Год назад

      @@jacquesinthegarden thank you ,☺️I’m going to try it!!!,🙌🏼

  • @BrightestBlessings7899
    @BrightestBlessings7899 Год назад

    All your brassicas and peas love to be planted in cooler temperatures. Just not together!

  • @y0nd3r
    @y0nd3r Год назад

    Can you remove the top few inches of soil where the garlic was to remove the rust?

  • @Cerbium
    @Cerbium Год назад

    the may gray and june gloom has been too much this year 😭

  • @DatKrazyKook
    @DatKrazyKook Год назад

    Any tips on keeping your dogs from peeing on your edibles? Basically the main reason why I haven’t started a bed or in-ground setup.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      Get all girl dogs 😂, but seriously now that we have a boy dog its been more of an issue. The fence keeps them far back enough that even he did pee it wouldn't be a problem. Its mostly just either intense training or physical boundary and I choose the latter.

  • @Amanda-cn3pk
    @Amanda-cn3pk Год назад

    Jacques, my dragon tongue beans got rust and lost a ton of leaves, should I pull them all? If so, can I plant something else in those two beds?

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      You may as well pull them, you can for sure replant something else but make it something different that is unrelated to beans like squash, peppers, tomatoes, or anything else. When you get disease its a good time to actually practice crop rotation.

  • @y0nd3r
    @y0nd3r Год назад

    How do you keep the birds from devouring the grapes?

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      Last year it oddly wasn't a problem, I think we have enough other things for them to work on that they don't target the grapes as much .

  • @jordanyeager9220
    @jordanyeager9220 5 месяцев назад

    2:22 how old is the hollyhock? Did u grow from a seed? If so, How long before it flower?

  • @suzannevega2289
    @suzannevega2289 Год назад

    @jacquesinthegarden Soo sad about the garlic, but the rest looks great! I was just wondering because this year is the 1st. year I can't grow in ground, I will only have raised pots due to injury, so I was wondering if you have ever tried sugar baby watermelons or cantaloupe in pots? I'm in Portland, Maine 5b.

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      I have had good luck with sugar baby watermelon in containers! It did totally fine in 10 gallons but 15 would have been easier. Cantaloupe likewise should do great if you find a container specific variety.

    • @suzannevega2289
      @suzannevega2289 Год назад

      @@jacquesinthegarden Thank you soo much for the quick response! I started the seeds a bit back because I had them, The cantaloupe might be an issue, I just checked, they are jumbo cantaloupes😵‍💫Thanks again, I enjoy your video's & knowledge

  • @denam3
    @denam3 Год назад

    Sorry silly question.. when you said you did a reset on your tale because of aphids, how many of the leaves did you chop of? All of them??

    • @jacquesinthegarden
      @jacquesinthegarden  Год назад

      Essentially every single leaf but the smallest inner ones! Here is a video on it ruclips.net/user/shortsmXpiFmFcd2w?feature=share