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4 easy diy garden hacks #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggies #harvest

Fill old fruit crates with soil, drop in zucchini seeds, cover them up and top with straw, stack them on a rack and give them a good water. Before you know it, zucchini vines will spill over every single shelf. Lean wooden trellises against a wall. Plant bean seeds in the soil right at the base. Cover them and water deeply. You'll end up with a full, lush living wall of beans in no time. Fill two old tires with soil, set a metal arch frame between them, plant cucumber seedlings at the base and water well. Watch the vines climb and cover the frame. You'll get a stunning cucumber arch. Plant grape seedlings in a bed under a wooden frame. Run twine up the structure. Vines will cover the whole pergola and harvesting is clean and totally effortless. Love these low cost, high reward garden builds. Follow me for more budget friendly growing ideas and space saving hacks every single week.

Easy garden hack for beginners #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggie #harvest

Cut banana stem into small sections. Slit an aloe Vera leaf open, Tuck one section inside, plant the whole thing in a pot, water well and cover with a plastic bottle. In 30 days you'll see brand new leaves and roots sprouting. Dig a hole in potting soil, add an egg and a dab of toothpaste. Stir well with a stick. Dab toothpaste on the cut end of a cucumber top, stick it in the soil, water and cover with a clear cup. In about 15 days you've got a healthy cucumber seedling. Set an egg carton inside a plastic crate, pour in soil and smooth it flat. Dig two holes, pop in two leafy green seedlings and water well. Hang the whole crate on your wall. It's eco friendly, space saving and totally practical. Sprinkle cilantro seeds evenly over soil in a pot, cover with a thin layer of soil, mist to dampen and cover with a plastic bag. Once sprouted, pull weeds, loosen the soil and give a light fertilizer feed. You'll end up with a lush, vibrant pot of cilantro. Follow me for more growing hacks.

One plant, two harvest:Tomatoes up, potatoes down #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggie #harvest

plant a regular tomato seedling and you only get tomatoes but with this grafting trick you get tomatoes above and potatoes below all on one single plant take a young potato plant keep the rooted bottom half as your rootstock snip the top half off a tomato seedling for your scion press the two fresh cut ends firmly together and make sure they line up once the cambium layers fuse new xylem and floem open up a full transport system the two plants literally grow into one single living thing after that the potato root system pumps water and minerals all the way up the tomato leaves make sugar through photosynthesis and send it down the flow m to feed the underground growth here's the rule you cannot break potato always on the bottom tomato on top flip it around and you'll end up with nothing at all get it right and you get two harvests from one plant nail the graft and you've got one plant that pulls double duty tomatoes above potatoes below

US apartment fruit hack #garden #plant #gardening101 #seedlings #harvest

Snap a ginger knob into fingers, drop them in a jar of plain water, few days, pinkish sprouts popping. Pot it up in loose soil water when it's dry on top. Congrats. You just unbot ginger forever. Scoop the black seeds out of an eaten dragon fruit, spread them on a damp cotton pad, spritz daily, sprouts in about a week. Tuck into tiny pots. Give it a few months, and that breakfast scrap turns into a spiky cactus tree loaded with pink fruit. Have a kiwi scrape the seeds onto a cotton ball, mist it, then seal the cup with plastic wrap like a mini greenhouse. A few days, baby greens, pot m, fuzzy vines. Later, homegrown kiwis. Eventually grab some boards, stack three to four trays like a ladder, fill each level with rich soil, shove strawberry runners in the edges. Water, don't baby them, and a few weeks later, red fruit dripping down every shelf. Step outside, pick, rinse, eat standing up. That's fruit freedom on an American porch. Balcony works, too.

Stop mowing the lawn! 4 crate hacks #garden #plant #gardening101 #harvest #veggie

Fill four burlap bags with soil, stick two PVC pipes right in the middle and tuck a grape seedling at the base. Water it in and walk away. Those vines will claw straight up the pipes and turn one corner into a green tower. By fall, build a wooden box frame, fill it with soil, plant your leafy greens, arc 2 PVC pipes over the top, lay a stick across, drape plastic sheeting over it and clip it down. Boom, instant mini greenhouse. Wooden crate, soil, a layer of straw, a burlap bag poked with holes, drop in sprouted potatoes as it grows. Just keep stacking soil. Plus another bag like a potato lasagna. Dig in a few weeks and the whole crate is stuffed with spuds. Stack another veggie frame. Tie tomato vines to twine, throw the plastic sheet back on. Now your tomatoes think they're living in a private greenhouse. Heavy fruit 0 babying all summer long. Follow for more backyard hacks your local nursery would never volunteer.

No big farm? 3 small yard hacks #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggies #harvest

Turn that empty corner into a watermelon patch. Till the soil, plant seeds, cover with soil and layer on straw to lock in moisture. Set a wooden pallet down. Vines trail over it and lift fruit off the ground. No rot, no pests, no greenhouse needed, just perfectly round, juicy watermelons. Clear out an old arch trellis and set planter boxes on both sides. Fill with loose soil. Plant cucumber seedlings and water them in. Guide the vines up as they grow. Soon your arch is covered in crisp cucumbers. Step outside and pick fresh ones. Whenever you want a gorgeous edible landscape right in your backyard, build a wooden raised frame and lay straw at the bottom. It decomposes into nutrients and keeps soil aerated. Add soil, place in potato chunks, cover and water well. Easy upkeep. When leaves turn yellow, dig in and harvest a massive pile of potatoes. No big fields needed. Follow for more gardening hacks.

One Dropped pepper grew into a forest!#garden #plant #gardening101 #veggies #harvest

One dropped pepper turned into a whole pepper forest. A truck was carrying peppers and one fell off, landing right in a river. It got washed ashore. The outer skin rotted away, exposing the seeds inside. They hit the soil and started to root and sprout. Before long, seedlings broke through the soil, growing into strong plants. They flowered, fruited and kept producing more peppers, all from a single dropped pepper. Cut the top off a radish, place it on a tray with water. It'll slowly sprout. Then transplant it into soil. Water it thoroughly and you'll have a bunch of radishes in no time. Save this for your next garden project. Follow for more gardening hacks, don't forget to hit that like button on your way out. If you don't hit that like button, I'm keeping the rest of my secrets. What food scrap are you growing next? Drop it in the comments. Go check your fridge for scraps right now. See you in the next one.

5 hacks to grow your veggie #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggies #harvest

rest a peach pit over water roots and tiny sprouts will slowly appear transplant it into soil and boom you'll grow your own peach tree and eat fresh peaches fill a pot with soil layer dried grass then lay down a burlap sack cut slits in the sack bury sprouted potatoes inside before you know it the container will be packed with potatoes bury an entire Grapevine or cutting in soil give it water the vine will climb all over your trellis in no time drop a dragon fruit in water once it roots and sprouts move it to soil and add a trellis crush eggshells soak them with banana peels to ferment feed this to your dragon fruit and watch it grow like crazy covering the whole trellis no backyard no problem grab a container fill it with potting mix and plant it full of veggies grow fresh homegrown food anywhere in the USA save this for your next grocery haul follow for more gardening hacks

Grow fruit in small us yards #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggies #fruit

Stop planting on the ground. Three vertical gardening hacks every U S. Gardener needs. Hang a grape bunch right above water. Roots will slowly grow from the stems and tiny buds will sprout on top. Build a trellis over a pot, transplant the sprouted cuttings, and water thoroughly. The vine will climb the whole frame and you'll be eating homegrown grapes in no time. Stop growing watermelons on the ground. Plant them in a wooden container and add a wooden trellis on top. The vine will climb up and the melons will hang from the frame. It works way better than ground planting. Nail bottle caps onto a wooden board. Screw the bottles back on, fill each with soil and bury different seeds. Water them all. Before long your wall will be covered in fruits and veggies. Save this for your next garden project! Follow for more gardening hacks. Try these and tag me your harvest. If you don't hit that like button, I'm keeping the rest of my secrets. Which hack are you trying first? Drop it in the comments.

September planting guide for US backyards #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggies #harvest

September is prime time for US gardeners. Here are the best vegetables you can start from seed right now. One lettuce. So many varieties to choose from! Just scatter the seeds over the soil. They germinate super easily. 2. Spinach. Before planting, soak the seeds in water overnight. This speeds up germination and gives you even sprouts. Three. Green onions, garlic, and cilantro. All three can go in the ground this month. Perfect timing for a fresh herb garden. 4. Cherry radishes. These are so easy to grow, just sprinkle the seeds. Seedlings pop up in days. Drop two to three seeds per hole for a full harvest. 5. Crown daisy. Packed with nutrients and ready to harvest fast. You can pick leaves multiple times. Just scatter seeds directly on the soil. 6. Kale plant once and harvest all year. Kale is seriously the easiest crop to manage in US gardens. Save this for your fall garden. Follow for more gardening hacks.

Turn trash into fresh veggies #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggies #harvest

Fill an empty oil jug with nutrient rich soil. Build a cross bamboo trellis, press it firmly to secure. Plant two cucumber seedlings and water thoroughly. With a little patience, the vines will climb and you'll get tons of fresh cucumbers. Nail bottle caps onto a wooden board. Snap the top half of a plastic bottle back onto the cap. Prep your onion. Fill the bottle with soil, place the onion on top and water well. In no time, fresh green shoots will sprout. Slice fresh red chilies in half and lay them flat on soil. Cover with a thin layer of soil, press down gently and water thoroughly. No need to pre sprout. You'll see seedlings in just one week. Place a few blueberries in a container filled with soil. Slice some berries in half and lay them cut side up. Cover with soil and water. After a while, they'll germinate and sprout into blueberry seedlings. Save this video and try these at home. Follow for more gardening hacks.

4 Trucos De Huerto Casero Cero Coste#garden #plant #gardening101 #veggies #seeds

buries a piece of bell pepper with its seeds in the ground water thoroughly healthy seedlings will soon being everywhere in a very short time spinach seeds of water in a prepared container in a few days will grow non-stop and you will be able to harvest it continuously. rests a sweet potato on a glass of clean water will soon shed white roots and new shoots transfer it directly on the ground and will end up filling the entire crop bag. take the egg trays you have at home place them on the floor spread pea seeds cover them with soil and water well. in no time time you will have tender pea shoots everywhere. follow me for more home garden ideas and simple tricks to grow at home without complications save this video so you don't miss any of these tips when you are going to put them into practice tell me in the comments which of the four you are going to try first

Remoja Semillas El Tiempo Justo#garden #plant #gardening101 #veggie #seeds

if you want that your seeds quickly and almost none of them die you have to soak them before sowing here you will I leave the definitive list of soaking times for your garden. one chiles eight to twelve hours two tomatoes, six to eight hours three eggplants ten to twelve hours four cucumbers four to six hours five cauliflower three to six hours six green beans five to six hours seven zucchini five to six hours eight luff winter pumpkin bitter pumpkin and watermelon twenty-four hours nine spinach ten to twelve hours ten cilantro and lettuce twenty-four to thirty-six hours you wrote it down well follow me for more tricks home garden easy to apply and harvest more than ever save this video for consultation at each planting you will never again fail with soaking seeds.

Cultiva plantas totalmente gratis #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggie #harvest

pon una pitaya entera en agua sin pelar solo sumerge la base en dos a tres días echará raíces y brotes trasplanta la maceta con una caña de soporte y guía la enredadera desde el principio con cestas de plástico viejas haz una torre de patatas alterna capas de paja tierra y patatas germinadas al crecer por niveles aprovechas mejor el espacio y multiplicas la producción une dos bandejas de madera en forma de asiembra pepinos lufas o judías por ambos lados las enredaderas crecen hacia arriba con más sol y ventilación y hay mucho menos plagas vale para cualquier planta trepadora no tires las cajas de huevos de cartón pon bulbos de tulipán encima cubre con tierra y riega se degradan solas sujetan los bulbos y sirven de abono te ahorras las bandejas de semillero trucos económicos y que funcionan genial sígueme para más ideas de jardinería

Stop buying green onions & garlic!#garden #plant #gardening101 #veggie #harvest

Come on, why are you still paying for green onions and garlic? Grow them in a trash bin and harvest all year round. Take aged onion bulbs, snip off the dry tips, stuff them one by one into the holes around the bin. Fill the bin with soil and give it a thorough watering. They'll sprout in less than a week. Lush greens that look great and taste fresh. Garlic works the exact same way. I just gave you the full method right here. Drop a like if this helps. Or I might keep my next tricks to myself. No expensive planters or fancy tools needed, just items you already have at home. You'll get endless cut and come again harvests right on your balcony or windowsill. It costs practically nothing and takes barely any day to day care. One single bin keeps you stocked with fresh greens 365 days a year. Want more budget friendly kitchen garden hacks that actually deliver? Follow me for easy, no fuss gardening tips every single week.

August veggie planting guide #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggie #harvest

Save this fall vegetable planting schedule. Timing makes or breaks your harvest. Three to five days after August 7th, sauerkraut, cabbage, bok choy, spinach, cilantro, kale and celery. After August 15th, plant radishes, lettuce, loose leaf lettuce and endive. From August 20th to the end of the month, sow edible chrysanthemum greens, baby bok choy, fennel and baby Pak Choi. Don't sow randomly and waste seeds. Stick to this timeline for the strongest fall garden. Save this video so you can pull it up directly on planting day. Timing is everything for a productive fall vegetable patch. Even beginner gardeners can get great yields by following this simple schedule. Plan ahead and you will enjoy fresh homegrown veggies all autumn long. Want more easy to follow vegetable growing guides and fall garden hacks? Follow me for straight to the point gardening tips you can use right away.

Grow cucumbers at home #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggie #cucumber

Learn how to grow cucumbers at home. Dig trenches inside your planter box. Fill the trenches with kitchen scraps. Cover them with dry straw, then add soil on top. This locks in moisture, loosens the ground and stops soil compaction. Build a sturdy trellis for climbing vines. Sow cucumber seeds and water deeply. Once sprouts emerge, the vines will climb upwards. With proper care, you'll harvest loads of plump, fresh cucumbers. No planter box. Build garden beds using cinder blocks. Place with scraps at the bottom to prevent root rot. Add straw in the middle. Layer. It slowly decomposes into natural fertilizer. Finish with nutrient rich topsoil. Before planting cucumber seedlings, water without flooding the roots for steady nutrients all season. Perfect for anyone starting their first vegetable garden. Want more easy backyard vegetable growing hacks? Follow me for simple home gardening guides.

Veggie seedling timeline #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggie #seedlings

Stop guessing when to plant your veggies. Save this. It's the only cheat sheet you'll ever need. Tomato seedlings 45 days chili seedlings 60 days eggplant seedlings 65 days cucumber seedlings 30 days lettuce seedlings 25 days celery seedlings 60 days zucchini seedlings 25 days broccoli seedlings 40 days cabbage seedlings 20 days spinach seedlings 15 days pumpkin seedlings 20 days winter melon seedlings 30 days bitter melon seedlings 35 days bean seedlings 20 days water spinach seedlings 12 days get the timing right and you'll harvest bigger, healthier veggies all season long! Follow me for super easy gardening hacks that actually work! Tag a friend who loves growing vegetables. This is a total game changer. Grow like a pro, even if you're just starting out.

Regrow veggies for free #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggie #harvest

Stop buying cilantro and lettuce. Grow endless fresh greens indoors with water only. Cut a plastic water bottle in half, add a tiny amount of sugar to the water, trim your cilantro roots neatly and place them inside. Make sure the roots touch the water. Then set the bottle in a bright, well ventilated spot. You'll be harvesting fresh cilantro in less than two weeks. You can grow lettuce the exact same way. Garlic, green onions and many other vegetables also thrive with this simple water growing trick. This zero soil method saves you money on groceries all year round, takes barely any space and works perfectly on window sills. You don't need expensive equipment or special gardening skills. Start regrowing leftover vegetable scraps right in your kitchen. Enjoy nonstop homegrown greens with almost zero effort. Want more easy indoor growing hacks to grow food at home? Follow me for simple budget gardening tips.

Garlic growing rules #garden #plant #gardening101 #veggie #garlic

Growing garlic, stick to these rules for plump, giant bulbs and bumper harvest. One, don't peel cloves too early. Seven days before planting is all you need. Two, don't sow too soon. Wait until cool weather sets in before putting them in the ground. 3, soak cloves in water for six hours, then trim off the hard basal plate and dry tips. Water your planting trenches thoroughly first. Also remember three critical don'ts. 1, don't overdo pre plant fertilizer. Too much will burn tender roots and damage young seedlings. 2, don't use high potassium fertilizer too early. Save it for the scape emergence and bulb swelling stage. 3, don't plant cloves too deep. Shallow planting means faster sprouting, bigger bulbs and higher overall yield. Follow these simple guidelines and your garlic crop will outperform most Home Garden harvests. Want more? No nonsense vegetable growing tips for bigger, better backyard harvests? Follow me for proven garden hacks you can put to use right away.