Urban Garden Solutions has some great patio & balcony gardening kits, self-watering and things like that. I've got 4 of the "Vegetable Factories" that come with the trace minerals.
Spinich: From seed, germinate them indoors. on a Napkin or cloth. Keep moist for around 7 days-ish. Then transplant them to container.
Those little 2" peat pots are ideal, to put the freshly germinated seeds into and keep indoors or in a greenhouse, where the temp is above 55 degrees...
Plant only about 1/2" deep.
Spinich is pretty hearty, but pre germinating them will give you a great edge and higher sucess rate.
Those onions are planted too deeply. They will rot. You need to pull back all of the soil except for around the roots. The onion itself has to sit on top of the soil.
using leaves for mulch in cold weather is unnecessary and also keeps the soil from being warmed by what sun there is. Good call on the mixing containers though- they are perfect!
I've noticed that too with spinach seeds. They take awhile to pop up. My friend recommended to me to soak them for 24hrs prior to planting because of the seed husk is very tough. I didn't soak them last Spring when I planted and I waited almost a month for them to pop up but once they did, they grew incredably fast! Also, have you considered placing sticks in the 4 corners of your tubs and covering them with clear plastic? You'ld have a mini-greenhouse that would help 'em along! Good update Kev!
i thought radishes and cabbage and such are better in the late fall/ early winter? i could never get this stuff to grow in the summer here in west TN.
THANK YOU for the update kevin still have problems with heat in Central Florida but my celery onion and tomatoes are doing well have to give extra water so the earth surrounding the seedings would not dry out
i took wild onions and i planted them they got bigger then i took a few and left them and other i buried for a hiding place im ganna start survival skits lol nice job 5 stars thx for this it might help!
Urban Garden Solutions has some great patio & balcony gardening kits, self-watering and things like that. I've got 4 of the "Vegetable Factories" that come with the trace minerals.
razaross2 1 year ago
Have you let any radishes go to seed for saving? If so, I would be interested in seeing a video on that.
By the way, I took your advice and saved some cantaloupe seeds from a store bought and will be trying my hand at cantaloupe this year.
redherringbone 1 year ago
LOL ~!!! Thank you for the video ~!!!! Sweet~!!
urkingod 1 year ago
Spinich: From seed, germinate them indoors. on a Napkin or cloth. Keep moist for around 7 days-ish. Then transplant them to container.
Those little 2" peat pots are ideal, to put the freshly germinated seeds into and keep indoors or in a greenhouse, where the temp is above 55 degrees...
Plant only about 1/2" deep.
Spinich is pretty hearty, but pre germinating them will give you a great edge and higher sucess rate.
This is true with a lot of veggies
Have Fun!
213rapture 2 years ago
its been over a week....no update kev?
zigzagzarf 2 years ago
zigzagzarf - I'am working on a finale and a review. Its going to be a lot more in depth then what the last few videos were.
survivalistboards 2 years ago
zigzagzarf - to finale has been posted
survivalistboards 2 years ago
Those onions are planted too deeply. They will rot. You need to pull back all of the soil except for around the roots. The onion itself has to sit on top of the soil.
WoundedEgo 2 years ago
Did you put drain holes in that tub?
WoundedEgo 2 years ago
My spinach has stopped as well. I might just take the last leaflets and call it quits.
YouMockMe 2 years ago
is there any problem w/ them being root bound?
godsend420 2 years ago
What about the aloe plant to the left?
archtopone 2 years ago
using leaves for mulch in cold weather is unnecessary and also keeps the soil from being warmed by what sun there is. Good call on the mixing containers though- they are perfect!
shannonnorfolk 2 years ago
Good stuff brother.
AllsouthOutdoors 2 years ago
I've noticed that too with spinach seeds. They take awhile to pop up. My friend recommended to me to soak them for 24hrs prior to planting because of the seed husk is very tough. I didn't soak them last Spring when I planted and I waited almost a month for them to pop up but once they did, they grew incredably fast! Also, have you considered placing sticks in the 4 corners of your tubs and covering them with clear plastic? You'ld have a mini-greenhouse that would help 'em along! Good update Kev!
martykean1967 2 years ago
If you are not careful, you are going to have a oak tree growing up in there.
btigtime2 2 years ago 6
You can allways dehydrated the onions and start them over.
I LOVE the tip about using the cut onions to plant again.
katiatomsk 2 years ago
I love how you say 'onions'
edthetallguy 2 years ago
Look at that big old aloe plant. Cool
JosiahsBackpack 2 years ago 3
I have a flashlight with basically the same mold but it is solar powered. It has a small solar cell that powers a nickel cadmium battery.
Keep them by a window, or even anywhere in a non dark part of the house and they are ready when you need them.
30129ss 2 years ago
i thought radishes and cabbage and such are better in the late fall/ early winter? i could never get this stuff to grow in the summer here in west TN.
SPCkeith 2 years ago
Kevin i look forward to all your videos and always learn something new from them, but i wish you would make your videos longer!!
oneillm3 2 years ago
THANK YOU for the update kevin still have problems with heat in Central Florida but my celery onion and tomatoes are doing well have to give extra water so the earth surrounding the seedings would not dry out
RCvolunteer1978 2 years ago
i took wild onions and i planted them they got bigger then i took a few and left them and other i buried for a hiding place im ganna start survival skits lol nice job 5 stars thx for this it might help!
Brian567899 2 years ago
I was hungry before the last video, now I'm starving.
aimsuxdoggydills 2 years ago
Five Stars!!
MadBadVoodo 2 years ago