radish is easy and theres lots of varieties to try
Duration : 0:6:32
planting and growing radish
Planting a Bag Garden for Quick Temporary Production
Sometimes you have a situation were you don’t have time to dig a bed. Sometimes the spring passes before you can’t get Planting. In our situation we have all that and more.
We didn’t get our moved accomplished until June, then I had to leave for two weeks to enjoy a promised vacaiton with the most supportive and understanding wife in the world. So I found myself in late June with nothing planted, the solution a bag garden.
Basically I took the absolute worst spot on my land soil wise and laid out some bags of top soil, built a trellis with some existing pines and planted some fast growing summer crops.
The goal is simply to provide us with some production while we spend the rest of the summer doing soil improvements for fall Gardening. The video below is the results after about 4-5 weeks of growth.
Duration : 0:11:32
Planting onions & carrots – Claire’s Allotment part 9
With tips on how to avoid onion fly and carrot fly.
Duration : 0:5:5
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How to Plant a Vegetable Garden
Expand the description and view the text of the steps for this how-to video.
Check out Howcast for other do-it-yourself videos from TreehouseFlicks and more videos in the Vegetable Gardening category.
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Grow some of your own food by starting a vegetable garden. You’ll eat better and save money.
To complete this How-To you will need:
A sunny garden spot
A wire mesh fence
Seeds or seedlings
Flowers
A soil test
A sunny garden spot
A wire mesh fence
Seeds or seedlings
Flowers
A soil test
Step 1: Decide on a garden type
Decide between a raised-bed garden or an in-ground one. Raised beds, which consist of purchased topsoil that sits within a wooden frame, are ideal if your soil is stony or sandy. The main advantage of an in-ground garden is that it needs less watering.
Tip: For an in-ground garden, test your soil to find out what nutrients it needs. Garden centers sell do-it-yourself kits, or you can arrange a test through the Cooperative Extension System, a national agricultural network. Find a nearby office on the USDA web site.
Step 2: Pick a good spot
Pick a spot that gets a lot of sun and isn’t obscured by tree or hedge shade.
Step 3: Prep the land
Prepare the land by building your raised bed or clearing and tilling a patch of land to a depth of about one foot. A 10 foot by 10 foot parcel is a good size for a beginner. For an in-ground garden, install a wire mesh fence three to four feet high to help keep out critters.
Tip: Leave the top foot of the fence unsecured so that if an animal attempts to climb it, it won’t support his weight and he won’t be able to get over it.
Step 4: Seeds versus seedlings
Decide if you want to plant seeds directly in the soil; start growing seeds in small containers, like egg cartons, and then transplant them into your garden when they take root. Or, buy seedlings from a nursery that are ready to go into the ground. If you start with seeds, you’ll wait longer to harvest your vegetables.
Tip: In colder climates, the shorter growing season makes some vegetables impossible to grow directly from seed.
Step 5: Plan your veggies
Plot out what you’d like to plant, taking into consideration what grows well in your area. Orient the rows east to west with the tallest plants on the north side so they won’t shade the shorter ones.
Step 6: Sow your seeds
Start your seeds following the instructions on the package. Plant your seedlings when it’s appropriate to do so, which depends on both the crop and your climate. Your local garden center or nearest Extension office can give you this information, or you can find it on the web.
Tip: Maximize output by planting a warm-season crop after harvesting a cool-season crop.
Step 7: Try companion Planting
Plant compatible Vegetables near each other. To find out which veggies grow better together and which are best kept far apart, type “companion planting” into a search engine.
Step 8: Put in some flowers
Plant a few flowers among your crops. They’ll attract bees, which will help pollinate your plants.
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Duration : 0:3:3
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planting rhubarb
yes rhubarb, that long celery type thing that you cant eat raw and has poisonous leaves, great stuff!
Duration : 0:5:52
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Vegetable Garden – Fertilizing – Tilling – Planting
Applying fertilizer, tilling, making rows, Planting and watering. Visit “The Bayou Gardener” in South Louisiana at http://www.thebayouGardener.com
Duration : 0:3:32
Grow a Patio Vegetable Garden with 14 Crops in 2 Square Feet – The Garden Stick
John from http://www.growingyourgreens.com/ goes on a field trip to Davie, Florida to visit Fuller’s Farmers Market, home oft he Garden Stick. In this episode, you will learn how you can grow over a dozen plants in your Condo, Apartment, Deck, Patio or Balcony in about 2 square feet of space with this unique planter that allows you to grow a Vegetable Garden vertically.
Duration : 0:11:54
Urban Vegetable Gardening #4: Planting Tips
http://www.StarkSilverCreek.com Vegetable gardening fans, time to plant! Loni shares some tips & tricks to getting the most out of an urban vegetable Garden. Fertilizer. Planting. And tending to your little veggie babies… all here on this SSC episode.
DIY! Free Vegetable Planter Box plans: visit http://www.starksilvercreek.com to download the Internet’s most downloaded plans!
Gadget fans: Shot with Canon T2i. 1080p/24.
Duration : 0:7:49
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Organic gardening: How to grow an organic vegetable garden
http://www.howdini.com/howdini-video-7561504.html
Organic gardening: How to grow an organic vegetable garden
What does it mean to grow vegetables organically? Scott Meyer, editor of Organic Gardening magazine shows how to plant and nurture an organic Vegetable garden.
Keywords:
organic gardening
organic garden
organic vegetable gardening
organic Gardening tips
Duration : 0:5:40
Basic Gardening Tips : How to Create Good Growing Soil
Learn how to create good growing soil when growing a Garden in this free gardening video..
Expert: Tia Pinney
Bio: Tia Pinney is a Teacher Naturalist and Adult Program Coordinator at Mass Audubons Drumlin Farm Wildlife Sanctuary in Lincoln, Massachusetts.
Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Duration : 0:2:25