WEBSITE: http://heirloomseedsaving.com/ Learn how to grow different kinds of veg throughout the winter month, by using a pollytunnel or glasshouse. polytunne…
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22 Responses to Grow Vegetables through the winter
Good thing to know about this video is learning another useful information.
These tips are very helpful for gardeners when growing some vegetables
during winter. Just tune in to this video and I am pretty sure you will
reap good ideas!
The doc said the coffee was harmless, and that the cancer was most probably
caused by all the alcohol and cigarettes i got through in my mis spent
youth; I confess i had never heard of Warburg but have now had a quick
google, lets say that there are those who agree and those who disagree with
his findings . Appologies to all the folk who scanned through these
comments hoping to pick up some useful gardenning tips BTW
i drink a lot of coffee, too. it is an acidifier…so it’s not a great idea
for either of us. our bodies should be neutral to alkaline, to prevent
cancer. the problem is…most of the foods we’ve been trained to eat
(culturally speaking) are acidic.
….another great vid David….I wish I had a piece of ground somewhere, it
looks like so much fun….as I said before it reminds me of my Grandfather
whom planted lots of things and kept bees….keep up the great
work!…really enjoyable to watch…
Very enjoyable video – I also grow a mixture of flowers as well as
vegetables and herbs in the greenhouse over winter. I think we have around
the same climate as you here in North Western France and a couple of the
flowers I grow are Echium pininana and Nicotiana sylvestris, which are
great plants for bees! I also find the Japanese winter vegetables, such as
Mizuna and Mibuna do very well here too. Best Wishes from Normandie
Pavlovafowl aka Sue
Your tunnel looks to be about the same size as mine. I have some fall crops
in it with hopes that they produce before our weather gets too cold but
here in east coast Canada I don’t think I would be able to keep anything
alive in it during the winter. Coldest day last winter was -21, but we have
a very long cold winter. I will attach a video to show you what I have in
there now.
@SleepWhenIamDead Hey thanks man. Maybe you could get an allotment or
something. I don’t know if you have them over there 😉 Lots of people are
starting them here. Cheers Man 🙂
Thanks! I’m trying right now to grow some grape-size tomatoes using my
hydroponic system in a small pvc greenhouse. I expect to see temps as low
as 15 degrees F by the time they mature (hopefully) in December. Keep up
the good work.
otto warburg won the nobel prize in 1931 (yeah 19freakin31) for proving
that cancer can Not live in an alkaline, oxygen-rich environment…yet All
the foods that the “food pyramid” tells us to eat are acidifiers.
Good thing to know about this video is learning another useful information.
These tips are very helpful for gardeners when growing some vegetables
during winter. Just tune in to this video and I am pretty sure you will
reap good ideas!
Sheds Direct
March 20, 2014 at 10:07 am
coffee grounds Annihilate slugs. forget poison. that looks amazing! great
work!
donHooligan
March 20, 2014 at 10:36 am
The doc said the coffee was harmless, and that the cancer was most probably
caused by all the alcohol and cigarettes i got through in my mis spent
youth; I confess i had never heard of Warburg but have now had a quick
google, lets say that there are those who agree and those who disagree with
his findings . Appologies to all the folk who scanned through these
comments hoping to pick up some useful gardenning tips BTW
barkershill
March 20, 2014 at 11:25 am
did u put the slug eggs in compost? are slugs good for compost?
eineohrfeige
March 20, 2014 at 11:51 am
i drink a lot of coffee, too. it is an acidifier…so it’s not a great idea
for either of us. our bodies should be neutral to alkaline, to prevent
cancer. the problem is…most of the foods we’ve been trained to eat
(culturally speaking) are acidic.
donHooligan
March 20, 2014 at 11:57 am
Thats interesting. I was diagnosed with tongue cancer in 2011. I’m seeing
my surgeon next week and will ask him for his thoughts on this matter.
barkershill
March 20, 2014 at 12:27 pm
grt vids. Throughout your vid you get a hint there clue here practical
advise and all in that grt Irish brogue. Thx
soc williams
March 20, 2014 at 1:11 pm
….another great vid David….I wish I had a piece of ground somewhere, it
looks like so much fun….as I said before it reminds me of my Grandfather
whom planted lots of things and kept bees….keep up the great
work!…really enjoyable to watch…
James Twelves
March 20, 2014 at 1:59 pm
Very enjoyable video – I also grow a mixture of flowers as well as
vegetables and herbs in the greenhouse over winter. I think we have around
the same climate as you here in North Western France and a couple of the
flowers I grow are Echium pininana and Nicotiana sylvestris, which are
great plants for bees! I also find the Japanese winter vegetables, such as
Mizuna and Mibuna do very well here too. Best Wishes from Normandie
Pavlovafowl aka Sue
Pavlovafowl
March 20, 2014 at 2:04 pm
Jeez, I drink about six cups of coffee every day, its not doing ME any harm
is it?
barkershill
March 20, 2014 at 2:24 pm
@donHooligan You are quite right, darn poison everywhere. Kills birds too.
Thanks for your input 😉
Work With Nature
March 20, 2014 at 3:15 pm
Your tunnel looks to be about the same size as mine. I have some fall crops
in it with hopes that they produce before our weather gets too cold but
here in east coast Canada I don’t think I would be able to keep anything
alive in it during the winter. Coldest day last winter was -21, but we have
a very long cold winter. I will attach a video to show you what I have in
there now.
Dale Calder
March 20, 2014 at 3:33 pm
@stylus880 Hey nice one, am glad you found it useful 🙂 Best wishes David
Work With Nature
March 20, 2014 at 4:07 pm
I would not put them in the compost, or you will soon have lots of slugs in
your compost pile. Hope that helped. Cheers David.
Work With Nature
March 20, 2014 at 4:32 pm
@SleepWhenIamDead Hey thanks man. Maybe you could get an allotment or
something. I don’t know if you have them over there 😉 Lots of people are
starting them here. Cheers Man 🙂
Work With Nature
March 20, 2014 at 4:45 pm
@dalecalder2003 Hey cheers 😉
Work With Nature
March 20, 2014 at 5:26 pm
@dalecalder2003 Hey that’s great thanks for the info. Minus 21, that’s
cold. Please do atach the video 😉
Work With Nature
March 20, 2014 at 5:48 pm
@workwithnature Thank you If you like you can send your video as a response
too.
Dale Calder
March 20, 2014 at 6:20 pm
Thanks! I’m trying right now to grow some grape-size tomatoes using my
hydroponic system in a small pvc greenhouse. I expect to see temps as low
as 15 degrees F by the time they mature (hopefully) in December. Keep up
the good work.
plain2growJim
March 20, 2014 at 7:03 pm
otto warburg won the nobel prize in 1931 (yeah 19freakin31) for proving
that cancer can Not live in an alkaline, oxygen-rich environment…yet All
the foods that the “food pyramid” tells us to eat are acidifiers.
donHooligan
March 20, 2014 at 7:08 pm
Kate Cash.
March 20, 2014 at 7:33 pm
Lee Stovin
March 20, 2014 at 8:21 pm