Edible Gardening

DIY Raised Beds – Getting Planted!



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35 Comments

  1. That soil looks awesome. Your Mom is funny, she was going to sing for us. She got a lot of nice plant starts. I'm sure her plants will do great.

  2. That's a terrific garden you've made for your Mom! I just got a big load of wood chips and 4 bales of hay, so I'm mulching everything in sight. I use ideas from your videos all the time. 🙏 Very grateful for your work! AND for the shrubs! The elder and currants are doing well, the haskaps/Juneberries seem to be making a slow start but are starting. The jostaberries are suffering and I'm trying to make them happy. Now planting many flowers for the beneficials and pollinators. It's a beautiful spring!

  3. I became a widow last year. Watching you care for your mom as a new widow it’s a beautiful thing. You may not know just how much it means to her, but it is very comforting.❤

  4. Looks very pleasant there, the garden bed are just ready to burst forth with life. Cool
    Just wondering with a question???? You didn't let ur mother sing was that for our benefit or yours???? hehehehe lol

  5. Thought I would share a success. Harvesting rhubarb from 100 year old plants, 1.5 to 2 inch dimeter stalks. with huge leaves. I usually use the leaves to mulch between plants but did not have a space like that at the moment so used them to cover the worm compost. Allowed the worms to work all the way to the surface and by the time I did the next piking they were eating through the leaves so I put them back and the new leaves on top. Always look for uses of anything left over in the yard and garden.

  6. Nice garden beds. Your mum will enjoy them. You seems to be a good team. I would like to hear the parsley song. 😊

  7. Hi Sean. Your mum seems to have a great sense of humor. Question, when I use grass clippings on my raised bed I tend to get grass growing in there. Do you have the same problem? It might be because I mow rarely and it has often gone to seed.

  8. It's lovely, what you're doing with your Mom. Those beds are dynamite and you can bet she appreciates your time and effort. Thanks for the reminder to do somethingwith Mom.

    Also, It was a pleasure to meet you all this weekend and come home with a carload of new plant friends! Enjoy your day!

  9. Your wild mustard looks a lot like arugula. I also don’t think those were tomatoes …

  10. Love the bed design and functionality. This style of hugulkutlure is on my list to try once I have a more consistent supply of compost. Also your Mom seems awesome. Thanks for sharing her with us!

  11. I think there is also value in the visit, when it comes to starts. When I start seeds it seems a very solo activity, sort of just standing. Plant shopping on other hand is a bit physical and certainly more social for me. It becomes a day vs a half chore.

  12. I recently lost my Mom. Loved watching the interaction between you and your Mom. ❤️.

  13. I hope you have better luck with grass clippings than I did. I burnt my bean plants one year doing that. Good luck.

  14. Another interesting update spoiled by your refusal to allow Mother to sing! 😊

  15. Thanks for mentio ing the in ground logs (hugelness) and the compost dip of transplants when planting. The the bed texture looks incredible.

  16. Augh, you have just the most amazing soil. I keep trying to think of a way to direct another channel that I love in your direction – Primitive Skills, one of the surviving channels from the huge "primitive technology" boom of 2017-2018. It's since evolved to a low-tech farming/homesteading channel and is a real treat to watch. The problem the guy faces is that he's farming up in the rainforested mountains of Vietnam. The soil is absolutely terrible. He does composting of debris and whatnot, but he's still farming in what amounts to a quarter-inch of soil over a bed of clay/powdered stone. The language barrier makes it a little difficult to communicate, and youtube's antispam makes it hard to just dump links.

  17. The staking and slats is simple yet effective. Here is would dry out too much with logs higher than natural ground level and anything less than clay heavy loamy soil. But the planting on the sides for spillage and roots holding the soil is a space saving idea i’ll try. Dense planting means more watering but in a concentrated spot. Will try

  18. Mama Dembrosky missed a golden opportunity to launch into an impromptu rendition of "Scarborough Fair" by Simon and Garfunkel, that would've been fantastic haha

  19. in my experience bamboo is the worst thing you can have in the garden… I've found plants like 20 meters far from the place my father planted a little "Lucky bamboo" 10 yers ago… now i'm desperate, it's almost impossible to get rid of it, got such a hard root system. Thanks for the video!! Greetings from Italy

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