Your 2025 garden starts right NOW! Here are 10 gardening tips to help get you started right, the LAZY way…Head to https://rxsoil.com/packages?source=anneofalltrades for 10% off your soil testing at checkout.
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0:00 Intro
0:35 Cover crops
4:32 Demystifying composting
11:19 Using cold-frames
12:37 Save those propagations!
17:22 A quick word from our sponsor
20:00 Save those seeds!
23:26 Propagate, don’t buy!
25:11 Tending fruiting plants
28:22 Fixing crowding problems
31:05 Garlic planting timing
32:52 Harvesting sweet potatoes
35:55 Checking on the pumpkin patch

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MORE ABOUT ME

I’m Anne of All Trades. In NASHVILLE, I have a woodworking, blacksmithing and fabrication shop, a selection of furry friends, and an organic farm. Whether you’ve got the knowledge, tools, time or space to do the things you’ve always wanted to do, everything is “figureoutable.”

I became “Anne of All Trades” out of necessity. With no background in farming or making things, I wanted to learn to raise my own food, fix things when they break and build the things I need.

12 years ago I got my first pet, planted my first seed and picked up my first tool.

My goal is to learn and share traditional techniques and skills while showing my peers how to get from where they are to where they want to go, how to do the things they are passionate about, and what can be done TODAY to engage their own community and grow deep roots.

Whether it’s carving spoons, making my own hand tools, restoring my antique truck or growing heirloom tomatoes, the farm and workshop definitely keep me busy and support – whether financially through Patreon, through shopping my affiliate links, through buying merchandise, plans or project videos, or even just liking, commenting, and sharing my content with others helps me GREATLY to keep producing quality content to share.

Get a better roadmap of how to grow deep roots and live the life you want by subscribing to this channel and be sure to check out my blog for even more info https://anneofalltrades.com

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22 Comments

  1. Austrian winter peas are easy to kill in the spring, you can just weed eat them down. I generally have plenty of time to kill Winter rye in the spring, by tarping for a few weeks before I need to plant my summer crops into it. My last frost is May 15th on average, so I would probably tarp mid April.

  2. Sorry I have not caught what area and zone your are in? I need to figure out what will work for me based on your ideas. thanks

  3. AAAAhhhhhhh!! I miss my caprinies… I am trying not to stare at Anne's…. BTW, caprinies is a term for Caprine, aka Goats, for anybody who went astray. I have a goat barn that no longer have goats since my family claimed the milk was just "ok." "Ok" was not esteeming enough. Also, Anne has a great point regarding composting. A slightly off compost is TOTALLY better than a no-compost!! Keep it going Anne! ❤🤍💙

  4. Ultimate lazy gardening: rabbit litter straight into the beds/instead of soil in pots! Man, you wouldn't believe the growth that happens! After my experimentation with that this year, I'll be using my hutch clean-outs from now on, no soil!

  5. I use buckwheat and red clover and lacy phacelia and never had to terminate those cover crops, I just let them live and die on their own. I love seeing doves collect the dried lacy phacelia stems for their nests. its the sweetest

  6. Awesome and real truth gardening information that we all need to make our busy lives easier and more prolific, thanks.

  7. I know this is possibly not what I was meant to take away from the video, but seeing the repair in Anne's jeans as she was crouching down to show us stuff made me so happy. It's not the point of the video at all, but it shows that Anne is the same person and carries the same values through all aspects of her life.
    Huge respect.

  8. Clear plastic kills by solarization, the opaque by occultation. I use the opaque or dark to kill the covers after cutting them down for just two weeks. I've watched the soil temp which stays relatively moderate and doesn't dry out. I'm in zone 6a however. I would hardly classify your efforts as lazy and understand why might you choose not cover crop though.

  9. Cover crop selection is extremely important. I'm certainly not disagreeing with you, because there's no real arguing against observation based decision making 😉 You're in Tennessee now, after being in the Pacific northwest. Neither place gets hard winters, and that can make winter kill for cover crops a dubious thing 😉 I'm in the southern tier of Michigan, where, so far, we get hard enough winters that I can rely on some cover crops winter killing. There's a lot of situational decision making involved with cover crops.

  10. So I can either use the grass clippings from my lawn mower for the greens in my compost or, if I don't have any, I can use my friend's lawn mower? I don't think she'll like that. Her lawn mower's one of those fancy electric mowers. That's some expensive compost. Do you think the rubber tires will break down, or should I remove them and just use the plastics and metals? 🙂

    I'm only poking fun, of course. Love your videos!

  11. i have attempted to propagate fig trees at least 3 times and failed miserably every single time! no matter how much i baby them and make sure that their watered just right and humidity domes and checking on them every 3 days, even keeping them in doors, nothing seems to work. Zone 9b.

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