No Fertilizer, No Compost Gardening
This Video is from the Youtube channel: “Keep on Growin’ with Mike VanDuzee”.
Always Experimenting with Cheap and Easy Gardening. This was grown with no fertilizer or compost. It is not vermicomposting either. It's something different. Stick around, full video coming out soon.
Self watering adapters available here:
or on Amazon: Mason Jar Adapter
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Looking forward to the video!
This is exciting news!
Yes can’t wait too see this.
Where’s the video?
“I’m working on a video”
🤭
Thanks for all the inspiration I am starting to grow hydroponic and your channel is amazing
Thanks Mike.
You’ve peaked my interest! 🤔🌱
*piqued
@@DavidTheDave Thanks for the correction!
Nooooo!
The suspense is killing me!!!
Im attempting my first garden while trying your methods of kratky and off grid already. Im looooooving it so happy to finally have a hobby. You helped change my life around. I cant thank you enough Sir!!!!!
I want to meet you and shake your hand!
Seriously? You busted the 1 sq foot gardening method? 😅 Dont plant densely 1, plant a variety.
If you don’t know by now, I don’t follow the rules. What works, works.
I’m ready,and I have an empty gray tub just like that one in the barn. Let’s knock the dust off!
Waaaaw 😍😍😍
The title and intoduction is a little misleading, but not on purpose. Let me explain.
It definitely works for some varieties. But it won’t work for everything. Some plants actually inhibit growth of plants that are too close to them. Sunflowers as an example.
You also have to pair the different varieties carefully so that compliment instead of compete.
I’ve done this before with some plants very successfully and other times it was a complete flop. In either case, the success requires good dirt. The success here isn’t as directly related to the proper pairing of plants as it is to proper preparation of the soil. If you had bad soil to start with and don’t treat it, then this method will fail. But starting with good soil allows you to move on to the next stage, companion planting.
Without a doubt, you already know how to start with good soil. But the title and introduction can give novice gardeners the wrong idea about the soil they need to succeed.
I’m interested to see the explanation in the next video. ☺
Looks good! Got my curiosity up.