If I knew it was going to be such a mild winter here in Upstate NY I would have made one of these last year over my garden. Normally it's buried under 4 feet of snow or more
Nice Job! I think Chloe will be going in to sales / Presentations when she joins the workforce...did a very nice job and seemed comfortable presenting it!
I would use the irrigation type pvc, its way more resistant to cracking from the sun light drying out the plastic....very common with regular white pvc. Really good video, i may use your method
@TheNaturesFriends I made a similar cover, Annapolis MD, last fall. It;s Feb and I am still harvesting swiss chard, lettuce, collards, broccoli, cauliflower, kale and cabbage. I might try planting some early crops like peas directly under cover soon to see how that goes. Try retaining daytime sun heat by putting rocks or milk jugs filled with water under plastic. Also check out WINTER SOWING on youtube (starting seeds in milk jug mini-greenhouses placed out in snow). I want to try that next!
upstate new york and the only trouble I had was the pipe comes out at 18" so I made them 24" works better in sand like we have here.we used full length of 3/4'' and that reduce the tension.now my three questions are: if it is used all winter,do you feed your plants more for the cold season?? also do you have to change your soil in your hoop garden? if so how many years does it stay before changing?thank you
Hey thereI was at Home depot. Are you sure the PVC tube is 3/4 and not 1/2 I tried bending the 3/4 inch and it did not want to budge. 1/3 bended nicely
Your design is so sweet and easy to follow. Keep up the good work...You guys make a great team. My daughter is 8 and helps a little, but I'm sure she will do more next year.
You need to hook up with mhpgardener (Bobby). You two are pretty close to each other. You could exchange seeds over a cup of coffee in the winter inside his little hoop house ;). Nice job on the hoop house! I have a 12X20 foot version made from the same materials. There are only a few things that will grow year around here in garden zone 7 without constant heat in the hoop house. Lettuce, cabbage, carrots, herbs, cauliflower, and potatoes did ok for us. I will heat it like Bobby did this year.
very nice video... i am in kentucky and i think this will be a very nice idea for my yard... thanks for the idea
candy1974309 2 days ago
thank you we never rehuse
TheNaturesFriends 6 days ago
thank you for watching
TheNaturesFriends 6 days ago
If I knew it was going to be such a mild winter here in Upstate NY I would have made one of these last year over my garden. Normally it's buried under 4 feet of snow or more
DJMovit 6 days ago
Nice Job! I think Chloe will be going in to sales / Presentations when she joins the workforce...did a very nice job and seemed comfortable presenting it!
DJMovit 6 days ago
thank you
TheNaturesFriends 1 week ago
Verry nice!
Sorren11 1 week ago
i think you will be ok thank you
TheNaturesFriends 1 week ago
Nice. I didn't know you could grow in the winter. I'll be doing this next year. I hope Ohio isn't too cold!
RunThemAll 1 week ago
thanks for watching
TheNaturesFriends 2 weeks ago
Great info! Can't wait until the weather breaks so I can start my new garden.
TheBgcheez 2 weeks ago
thank you
TheNaturesFriends 2 weeks ago
Óle la imaginación y el trabajo en equipo. congratultions from Córdoba Spain Europe.
quiquerin1 2 weeks ago
thank you for watching
TheNaturesFriends 2 weeks ago
Those hoop gardens work great I've got one. thx
VisionForum11 2 weeks ago
I would use the irrigation type pvc, its way more resistant to cracking from the sun light drying out the plastic....very common with regular white pvc. Really good video, i may use your method
HappyJackProduction1 2 weeks ago
thank you we have a lot of fun they work very well
TheNaturesFriends 3 weeks ago
Best part of this whole video is you and your daughter doing it together.. memories forever for both of you.. how awesome!
I'm going to do this over my sq. ft. boxes. thanks for the ideas.
bradgray51 3 weeks ago
neato! =D
PyR0Star 3 weeks ago
we do not change the soil we feed it with compost 1 time a year we till it in, in the spring thank you for watching write me any time
TheNaturesFriends 1 month ago
@TheNaturesFriends I made a similar cover, Annapolis MD, last fall. It;s Feb and I am still harvesting swiss chard, lettuce, collards, broccoli, cauliflower, kale and cabbage. I might try planting some early crops like peas directly under cover soon to see how that goes. Try retaining daytime sun heat by putting rocks or milk jugs filled with water under plastic. Also check out WINTER SOWING on youtube (starting seeds in milk jug mini-greenhouses placed out in snow). I want to try that next!
suegee1950 2 weeks ago
upstate new york and the only trouble I had was the pipe comes out at 18" so I made them 24" works better in sand like we have here.we used full length of 3/4'' and that reduce the tension.now my three questions are: if it is used all winter,do you feed your plants more for the cold season?? also do you have to change your soil in your hoop garden? if so how many years does it stay before changing?thank you
great video
mountainhike100 1 month ago
How nice getting your child involved, thumbs up!
ellie3637 1 month ago
we got the plastic at lowes it was 10ft by 25ft any home center will have it thanks for watching
TheNaturesFriends 1 month ago
where could you purchase the plastic cover?
bluerose357 1 month ago
if you watch our how to build a garden box we tell how big and supplies the hoop vid gives the supplies if not let me know
TheNaturesFriends 1 month ago
Anyway you can itemize exactly what you purchased for supplies. Thanks
spiritartman 1 month ago
How big is the area? meaning what size wood did you use to make the box? I want to emulate what you did
spiritartman 1 month ago
yes 3/4pvc the white kind it bends great as you see in our vid good luck
TheNaturesFriends 1 month ago
Hey thereI was at Home depot. Are you sure the PVC tube is 3/4 and not 1/2 I tried bending the 3/4 inch and it did not want to budge. 1/3 bended nicely
spiritartman 1 month ago
Uhhhhhhhhh duh
pstajk 2 months ago
Thnx for posting this great tip!
Artzyful 2 months ago
thanks for watching ours is working great
TheNaturesFriends 2 months ago
Good video. I'm using a similar system in Southern Utah for Four season growing.
petroscans 2 months ago
thank you we love to share
TheNaturesFriends 7 months ago
Your design is so sweet and easy to follow. Keep up the good work...You guys make a great team. My daughter is 8 and helps a little, but I'm sure she will do more next year.
foofarters 7 months ago
I made 3 of these. I was able to eat a home grown salad out of my garden this week when others in my area were planting seeds.
Allen2045 10 months ago
You need to hook up with mhpgardener (Bobby). You two are pretty close to each other. You could exchange seeds over a cup of coffee in the winter inside his little hoop house ;). Nice job on the hoop house! I have a 12X20 foot version made from the same materials. There are only a few things that will grow year around here in garden zone 7 without constant heat in the hoop house. Lettuce, cabbage, carrots, herbs, cauliflower, and potatoes did ok for us. I will heat it like Bobby did this year.
cfenster 10 months ago
Great demo!. I'll be putting one up just like this one. I needed to know demensions. Thanks so much.
RockyCropFarm 10 months ago
i am going to build 1 of these tomorrow! thanks for this great idea!
hogkillerjp 10 months ago
Thats so simple, even I could do it..maybe ! Great idea ! .. Bobby
mhpgardener 10 months ago
Love this design...so clever!!!
curlyqpd 10 months ago
@curlyqpd no offence but, this design has been around for ages
stymye 10 months ago