Hey folks.
This year I am learning more about Permaculture with the Teacher of Teachers, Geoff Lawton.
I will be doing his 2026 Online PDC course which is open for enrollments now (from 26th May until August).
Read more here: https://www.theweedygarden.com/study-permaculture

When I was 12 years old me and my friend had a small food garden on the roof of his house and we planted corn watermelon tomatoes zucchini and I remember the smell of the soil we bought it was a very relaxing smell.  Today I am 20 years old from Israel and I always had a dream to do what you do, you are an inspiration to me.  Keep up what you're doing it's amazing

Considering this weedy's production standards are higher than any netflix flagship show, this is surely the most underrated and undersubscribed channel on YouTube.

your videos  are a university by itself...  so much to learn and watch...  thank you

We’re using your artistic, knowledgeable, fun packed videos as homeschooling curriculum. But most of our curriculum isn’t from books but in our growing homestead. Thanks for sharing your “Garden of Eden”. Blessings from Nova Scotia 🇨🇦

Hey Weedy,  

Russian Bocking 14 - Sterile, will not go to seed, but the rhizomes can be harvested after the first year. 30% protein content for fodder and fed to your livestock.

Deep tap root will also make a great companion plant for high nitrogen consuming fruit trees!

Enjoy  :)

Nothing is better than freshly harvest food from your garden. Love from California. First time here and I already subscribed!

Can you do a video on support trees? Are these different than nurse trees? How do they work?

Down the carrot hole is a breathtaking film I can only recommend. An inspiration  for us earthlings, Dankeschön Weedy😊

G’day Weedy Binge watching videos I missed Can’t believe I missed a whole series
Love the explanations and logic behind each episode and it really feels like I am there
Cheers Johno

I have been watching Vietnam videos and they chop up the stalks of the young banana trees, mix them with bran and feed them to there chooks and ducks, also their pigs but cook it for them

I didn’t know this until some comments coming through that some varieties of mangoes are not true to type. If I had known I would have said something, so I’ll pin this comment as a learning curve, and probably mention it in another video. Before I planted the seed five years ago, I asked a bunch of locals including my Permaculture teacher (who has a few hundred mango trees) the same question and all of them said that the bowen seed will grow a nice tree with bowen mangoes but it would take longer to get fruit than if you graft onto it. So I planted the seed thinking I would need to wait at least ten years if I didn’t graft onto it. You can imagine my surprise this year right? FYI, Bowens  Mangifera indica are actually naturally polyembryonic hence are virtually true to type from seed. Cropping takes 3-4years, with identical fruit quality to grafted trees. That’s a little quote from my local nursery who specialize in tropic and subtropical fruit trees. Conclusion… I was lucky. The Weedy Garden had my back on this one,. So…If you DO plant a mango seed from a mango you ate from some random fruit shop somewhere out there because you were inspired to do so, then do your own homework to find out which OTHER varieties other than the Bowen and the Nam Dok Mai are true to type. Many commercial varieties of mangoes, Avocados and dates are not polyembryonic, which means the tree you get from the seed might not grow the same mango you ATE, and in most cases will be a crappy stringy mango. If you do plant a seed then you can graft another variety to your rootstock 🕉🙏🏻😳🫵🏻

Thank you for your video. I also love gardens, livestock, and farms. Every day I also share my life like you. ❤️

Feeding the Algorithm ❤

Always a Pleasure ! Weedy ! 😊🥑🍎🍍🍌🥭🍒  Thanks for another Wonderful video !

Geaf are here thats good ,hello i m in morocco

It has come together nicely and it can change slow and constant.
Harvest only starts drying, canning, fermenting; more to be done!

I was wondering if you are Geoff Lawton ever did a video on the " Chinampas" of Mexico, and if you ever experimented with them. I think the big key to them is the water wicking, and most of all the soil they produce is remarkable. They use the silt off the bottom of rivers and canals to make it.  The soil does not need to be watered for a month when planting seedlings in just a small block of it!

Please do a collab video with Charles Dowding! He’s amazing. He’d love your videos I think.

I get lots of Mulberry Seedlings from birds under my peach tree they take them from my community and when they come to eat my peaches they poop Mulberry seeds and they germinate inside my veggies pots under peach tree.