About the traditional planting techniques for the three sisters is that the corn was planted first, then weeks later the beans were planted, the squash... They will only grow together in the proper way like this...otherwise it is all out of balance. It is important not to simplify the complexities of Native AMerican tradition and knowledge...
The three sisters garden is ancient and sacred, not much has been written about this at all. I can share you personal stories and its significance through personal email if you wish. Inbox me or email at eva.nicholas@gmail.com
Curious if you can help me find one of your videos, on the 13 moons, believe you may have this on youtube, you did this sponsored by farmer's almanac if my memory serves me correct, could be wrong, but it would be nice to see. Thanks
Quick question Patti-when you initially planted your Three Sisters Bed, you planted four corn plants per mound. Did you thin it out when they got bigger or let all four plants grow? I'm going to try a Three Sisters Bed (4'x8') this spring. I was planning on one corn per square but I'm wondering if I can plant them closer? Thanks.
I am saying that in a respectful way--what a way to sell gardening! If it works, why not?! Patti has a lot to offer urban gardeners. I especially liked the episode on irrigation with the DirtWorks guy.
I'm a whole lot of Cherokee Indian ! No wonder we like each other ! :) You and your daughter are so adorable ! If you get the chance, take her to Epcot in Orlado, FL. They have a bunch of garden displays ~ one is grown indoor without and soil ! You'll love it !
hello Patti, I have a question and i wanted to see if you can answer. I have a moonshadow hyacinth asian bean and i found that if you let the pod dry they are poisonous is that true?
it is nice to have a garden growing your own fruits, vegetables, legumes and herbs. for 10 years while living in the countryside, my parents had grown and maintained a garden that made up 30% of the food we ate and saved my parents 80% in financial costs for produce. there were barely any stores in the countryside so a garden of fruits, vegetables, legumes and herbs was the best way to enjoy produce at little cost.
very good content, but next time, if possible get a key light on your face, that hat cast a deep shadow and so looks a bit odd, but very good job overall. Keep up the good work.
OOO so that is probably why my corn just died-------lack of nitrogen...I had not realized nitrogen was lacking, i don't know why. Nice info about the Iroquois practice i shall try this next year. Thank you for the video
Nice Video Patti, Thanks for honoring our Native Tribes for the Three Sisters History and teachings. I have also been told by our elders that ashes should be spread on the soil before the seeds even germinate. This helps prevent bugs and other possible fungus and parasites... The wood for the highest quality hardwood usually an apple tree preferred is saved for the corn crops, the ashes used in the three sisters garden. I tried it for our first year garden and the corn was bountiful and sweet!!
Thak you so much for posting these videos it's because of this channel I got up the nerve to purchase seeds to grow in my apartment I haven't gotten around to planting them yet but at at least I have the courage to do it and I owe it to this Again channel thank you so much for having the courage to post these informative videos.
My three sisters garden is thriving thanks to this inspiring video, b4 planting i added some kelp granule tea and I think that really helped nourish the soil also my kids keep pushing the corn plants over and right when i think they are broken a day later they straighten right back, we have two box turtles that love the shade from the squash...thanks gardengirl
I emailed the following to Patti and she asked me to share it with everybody:
Might want to mention the other tribes that used (and still do) the Three Sisters. The Wampanoags, Cherokee, Lenni Lenape, Haudenosaunee, to name a few. This method was first used in South America and then shared by many tribes before reaching the East Coast. The Iroquois do use the planting method, but you might want to let everybody know that is a wide-spread tradition among Natives.
Patti, do u just have the one daughter? If that is the same little girl that posed w/the scarf u knitted she's growing faster than ur fabulous garden! Wow, she's turning into quite the little lady! I bet she will be a fabulous gardener like her mom! =)
awesome! i thought i would be cramped for space, but you seem to have no problems w/a small area. 3 beautiful ladies! peace and blessings.
soulshakedown909 2 days ago
Very nice Patti; love watching you on IAPTV "Growing a greener world".
KallyJones 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
nice one. really love this. thanks for posting.
dayspeace 2 months ago
About the traditional planting techniques for the three sisters is that the corn was planted first, then weeks later the beans were planted, the squash... They will only grow together in the proper way like this...otherwise it is all out of balance. It is important not to simplify the complexities of Native AMerican tradition and knowledge...
I love your videos! Keep em coming!
roseofvenus 1 year ago
The three sisters garden is ancient and sacred, not much has been written about this at all. I can share you personal stories and its significance through personal email if you wish. Inbox me or email at eva.nicholas@gmail.com
Curious if you can help me find one of your videos, on the 13 moons, believe you may have this on youtube, you did this sponsored by farmer's almanac if my memory serves me correct, could be wrong, but it would be nice to see. Thanks
We'laliaq e'pit
Mi'kmaq Nation
epit31 1 year ago
Cute and informative! I learned something
rptolan 1 year ago
Quick question Patti-when you initially planted your Three Sisters Bed, you planted four corn plants per mound. Did you thin it out when they got bigger or let all four plants grow? I'm going to try a Three Sisters Bed (4'x8') this spring. I was planning on one corn per square but I'm wondering if I can plant them closer? Thanks.
emt845 1 year ago
I am saying that in a respectful way--what a way to sell gardening! If it works, why not?! Patti has a lot to offer urban gardeners. I especially liked the episode on irrigation with the DirtWorks guy.
agbz 1 year ago
gardening plus cleavage, what a combo!
agbz 1 year ago
I will teach this to my anthropology class.A long with data on the calendar and representative government too.
Lugarurmsr 2 years ago
Looking Good! Thanks for the update, love your videos.
Florida Gardener
ItripledogdareU 2 years ago
Cute and smart daughter! Maybe she'll join the Garden Girl team one day.
melissainnovascotia 2 years ago
God, I love that little girl. Just so clear and lively. She is so much better on camera than most people lol
quitejaded 2 years ago
You go Girl great stuff!
nubianqueen04 2 years ago
ur an amazing women great poast I just subscribed.
joelt420 2 years ago
cool
bellabombTV 2 years ago
Thanks mate
kaiser0soze 2 years ago
Very educational and I love the bonding between mother and daughter through gardening
Zandi5 2 years ago
Love the video, you are quite an inspiration!
adecheine 2 years ago
:) awesome video
crazymikala 2 years ago
Pretty Awesome!
Never new about Three Sisters Gardens!
My Native heritage is a bit further south than the Iroquois....but it's an awesome tip FOR the south with the heat and summer winds...
Nice work!
Planning on using this one!
Best Blessings!
Donna Miller
thewheatguy 2 years ago
O_O
Really amazing video! O_O like the editing!!
You guys are so cute ^^
briannavaliente 2 years ago
you & your daughter are so cute! very well edited video & great quality :)
BargainPrincess 2 years ago
exactly my words too
starzship 2 years ago
I'm a whole lot of Cherokee Indian ! No wonder we like each other ! :) You and your daughter are so adorable ! If you get the chance, take her to Epcot in Orlado, FL. They have a bunch of garden displays ~ one is grown indoor without and soil ! You'll love it !
AmyRocksthe80s 2 years ago
Excellent video, you & you're daughter are so cute together :)
liondashs 2 years ago
I need to know the basics. How to plant when to water etc.
We all need to be growing what we can these days.
FreedomGale 2 years ago
Thanks, Great vd.Got to do this next year. I have the space for it. God bless you.
rjohnsonn 2 years ago
when i can marry u ?
HoughMorris 2 years ago
really nice info and a nice respect for cultural practice. thanks! :)
RawHealingPatch 2 years ago
superbe video bravooo
sixtoramon 2 years ago
Great show. I agree on the shadow comment - you are really engaging and easy in front of the camera.
6fjack 2 years ago
I love your videos.
I agree with other comment. You need your own TV show. I have learn so much from your videos.
HGTV: THis would be a winner!
77alwaysalisha77 2 years ago
hello Patti, I have a question and i wanted to see if you can answer. I have a moonshadow hyacinth asian bean and i found that if you let the pod dry they are poisonous is that true?
dragonstigma 2 years ago
good vid, keep up the green work!
you're doing great!
Auticomics 2 years ago
I have tried this in years past but have not really had much luck. Good luck, I think timing is everything.
BCherbgardener 2 years ago
it is nice to have a garden growing your own fruits, vegetables, legumes and herbs. for 10 years while living in the countryside, my parents had grown and maintained a garden that made up 30% of the food we ate and saved my parents 80% in financial costs for produce. there were barely any stores in the countryside so a garden of fruits, vegetables, legumes and herbs was the best way to enjoy produce at little cost.
aurora990 2 years ago
I am soooo doing this next spring!!!!!
you need your own TV show, this is very high quality. I love the intro.
adramatictheme 2 years ago
Love this.Great way to plant!
flutecrazy 2 years ago
Could u possibly tell me how to plant and take care of edible herbs. I have no garden knowledge and no garden. have to plant indoors.
thanks
catalinafun 2 years ago
well i will remember what a 3 sisters garden is. thanks
catalinafun 2 years ago
very good content, but next time, if possible get a key light on your face, that hat cast a deep shadow and so looks a bit odd, but very good job overall. Keep up the good work.
Aiden057 2 years ago
OOO so that is probably why my corn just died-------lack of nitrogen...I had not realized nitrogen was lacking, i don't know why. Nice info about the Iroquois practice i shall try this next year. Thank you for the video
Amathos 2 years ago
Very cool ladies!
Keep 'em coming! Jeanne
BalletTwirl 2 years ago
Great
angiellie 2 years ago
Yup I have a 3 sisters patch :) Hop you update and show us how its growing! :)
GreenGaian 2 years ago
Definitely adding this set-up to my raised bed garden next year.
Amy31415 2 years ago
I am going to have to give that a try next year. What a great idea and a space saver!
alishamommyof5 2 years ago
i was looking into companion planting for next season... thanks for sharing;-]
1joecool1 2 years ago
You are both adorable!
VyckyM 2 years ago
Another winner!
2bsirius 2 years ago
superb ;) 5*
0n3m1s1s0 2 years ago
Another great video Patti, thanks for sharing the wisdom of the Iroquois. I would never have know that.
I'll have to get my Dad to watch this, he could follow these principles.
Also great to see you and your daughter working together- an inspiration. Keep up the good work :)
I wish I had a garden!
75raine 2 years ago
CLassical Guild Gardening.
odin422 2 years ago
Wow that is such an awesome garden set up!
kidmecha 2 years ago
omg....... you look beautiful but, man you are getting too skinny. I hope you are feeling ok.
crewlla 2 years ago
thanks patti & everyone for some more wonderful tips...
capecodcuda 2 years ago
Good stuff, keep it up!!! Screw Monsanto!!!
popas7 2 years ago
Nice Video Patti, Thanks for honoring our Native Tribes for the Three Sisters History and teachings. I have also been told by our elders that ashes should be spread on the soil before the seeds even germinate. This helps prevent bugs and other possible fungus and parasites... The wood for the highest quality hardwood usually an apple tree preferred is saved for the corn crops, the ashes used in the three sisters garden. I tried it for our first year garden and the corn was bountiful and sweet!!
epit31 2 years ago
Thanks for the tip. I've been making terra preta this year so I will do that .
GardenGirltv 2 years ago
love the video patti youv help me alot i love all your videos thank u
h3llsp0wn 2 years ago
I wonder how they knew about the corn and beans nitrogen flow.
Brilliant stuff!
Know how to rain dance?!
AAAAkuuuu 2 years ago
I haven't need to do it this year. We've had more rain than a little.
GardenGirltv 2 years ago
Thak you so much for posting these videos it's because of this channel I got up the nerve to purchase seeds to grow in my apartment I haven't gotten around to planting them yet but at at least I have the courage to do it and I owe it to this Again channel thank you so much for having the courage to post these informative videos.
MixtressTV 2 years ago
Start Today, Save Tomorrow!
GardenGirltv 2 years ago
My three sisters garden is thriving thanks to this inspiring video, b4 planting i added some kelp granule tea and I think that really helped nourish the soil also my kids keep pushing the corn plants over and right when i think they are broken a day later they straighten right back, we have two box turtles that love the shade from the squash...thanks gardengirl
LenonHonorFilms 2 years ago
I emailed the following to Patti and she asked me to share it with everybody:
Might want to mention the other tribes that used (and still do) the Three Sisters. The Wampanoags, Cherokee, Lenni Lenape, Haudenosaunee, to name a few. This method was first used in South America and then shared by many tribes before reaching the East Coast. The Iroquois do use the planting method, but you might want to let everybody know that is a wide-spread tradition among Natives.
SassafrasHomestead 2 years ago
Patti, do u just have the one daughter? If that is the same little girl that posed w/the scarf u knitted she's growing faster than ur fabulous garden! Wow, she's turning into quite the little lady! I bet she will be a fabulous gardener like her mom! =)
kokonutbaby1 2 years ago
great video , 5 stars
500passwords 2 years ago
I can't wait to give this a go next year!! very nice.
mrsengeseth 2 years ago
You're so empowering to an (older) city kid like me. Thanks
whotoinfinity 2 years ago
You are both SO adorable!!! Keep the vids coming!!!!
Kevinaoreo 2 years ago 2
This is great! My little three sisters garden is doing really well! Great concept! Great Post!
DrummerBRYCE 2 years ago
Comment removed
DrummerBRYCE 2 years ago
a wee bit of permaculture?
captainimij 2 years ago
always
GardenGirltv 2 years ago
Knowledge is Power... Sweet ;)
PeaceProfit 2 years ago 5
i like that,,,next year ill give it a go,,thanx,,great channel...
VGMMASSACHUSETTS 2 years ago
great vid!
i learned something new =)
enderwigginsx 2 years ago
way to go Patti!!
my 3 sisters are doing marvelously!!!
harvesting summer squash and beans, and corn flowering!!!
i have 2 separate beds... one with summer squash, the other with acorn!!!
desire4liberation 2 years ago 2
love your new video girl!
tashikiloo2 2 years ago
Wonderful! So cool that your daughter recognizes weeds.
dabetha 2 years ago
I look forward to doing this next year. Just a point of fact, it wasn't just the Iroquois who practiced agriculture this way.
AdamHintz 2 years ago
looks awesome.......
charlenerice 2 years ago
Isn't it getting kind of late in the season to plant corn & beans?
KnightBiologist 2 years ago
This was shot weeks ago.
GardenGirltv 2 years ago