If you don’t loosen your root ball, your plants struggle to grow.
This simple step makes all the difference in raised beds and containers 🌱
Healthy roots = stronger plants 🌱
#gardening #raisedbedgarden #containergardening #gardentips #plantcare #plantingtips
21 Comments
Do you break up your roots before planting or leave them like this? 🌱
ok that is some good info
great info
Makes alot of sense
I had the same shape as she does then I started walking mostly because I don't have a car and after a couple of years I have a much better figure and I can walk uphills without getting out of breath and my lower lumbar scoliosis has reversed itself, all this healing from walking now if I could get these big boobs of mine on a treadmill 😂😂😂😂
That earned a subscribe ❤
This is a great video! Really informative. I'm not a gardener, but if I was, I'd save this video…. and I'd check your content for more tips! Ill still stay for the whole video in the meantime❤
lol 😂 not the I’m going to show my hubbie up in gardening video …….. ❤❤
I’d love to see two plants. One planted without fluffing the roots, the other with & see how they both look at the end of the season.
I think you may be mistaking this with root bound plants. Messing with the roots this much in leafy greens typically results in transplant shock resulting in less time to grow. Then again, gardening is subjective by climate– but it also sounds like you're just taking a dig at your husband 😉
Ehhhh, idk I only do this when the roots are bound in the pot, wrapping around themselves. Both of y'all roots are loose
yes my sister great tip for the gardeners out there
Thank you, sis 🪴🌱🌿
You're a good gardener ❤
You don't know until you do. 😊
Beautiful work thanks for sharing.. because sharing is caring
I've been doing it wrong for 20 years! Thanks for the tip!
Why you make a video putting down your husband instead of showing him
I disagree, for me they grow better when I leave the original lump of soil/mix, if I mess with the roots it takes them longer to recover from the shock.
I'd be loosening the root only if they are overgrown in a way that they are chocking the plant.
Subsiding will be looking forward to results!
Sprinkle a little mycorrhizal fungi in the bottom of the hole and it will take quickly to the bare roots and help the uptake of nutrients and water into the plant. Nice work!