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Serving our ancestors in the old days

These organic garden pest control methods are exactly what more gardeners need to learn. Simple, natural, and practical.

these are the best pest practices every gardener should learn about

Boiling water is how i got rid of an invasive vive

Fascinating history drops! From Alfred Nobel's dynamite ingredients to 4,000-year-old Egyptian preservation techniques working as modern garden defense. This is brilliant content.

The cardboard toilet paper roll collar for protecting seedlings from cutworms was probably the most practical idea in the video for me. I've lost young cabbage and pepper plants overnight and always blamed weather or poor transplants, but cutworms are often the real culprit. I like that the cardboard breaks down naturally right around the time the seedlings become stronger. It seems like one of those simple solutions that people overlook because it costs almost nothing. Has anyone here compared cardboard collars with other physical barriers and noticed a difference in survival rates?

Let the doubters come. I came from Quaker land PA.  Their fields never had sprays & i could never match their gardening skills.  Before criticizing, be helpful. Every type of thing mentioned might not work because the product had been treated or heated or in some way made neutral to the pest you have. Spend a couple of pennies more at a organic store & it may work great.
I found planting a few marigold or alyssums is beautiful & some pests moved away. Not all.
Its all better than poisoning plants & bugs.

You can also make worm towers from 3 or 4 foot tall hardware cloth. Any mesh size works. If filling it with with larger material, you can even use regular chicken wire, but you will need extra stakes to support the weaker wire. Sink the stakes into the ground, deep enough to be solid and tie the wire to them. Place a couple feet of finished compost or a good organic potting mix. Water well, just not enough to make it soggy. Regularly water and keep adding your compostable kitchen scraps and other green and brown plant material. The worms will sense the material and enter the tower from the bottom soil. Then, if you constantly feed the tower and keep it moist, every time it rains or you overhead water it/them. The microbial life in the soil is fed by the ongoing composting cycle, your additions feed the worms and the living creatures in your soil, which boosts your plants unlike their earlier growth. Just be sure to not let dry out, ever! We would have them around every 10 feet, by 10 feet in a loose grid. Keep the towers 2/3 or more filled with your compost. Change every few years and thoroughly work the contents into the garden. If screening, be very observant and extremely gentle. The worms and everyone’s egg cases are delicate and can be destroyed easily if not attentive and careful. Healthiest and highest yielding plants you’ve ever had.

love listening to morgan freeman   such a calm voice

This is the exact video I was looking for. It's really helpful.

You sound so good.  Well,  in the Caribbean the ducks eat down every thing, only the stumb would leave back.

Maniacally allergic to cinnamon. But I definitely use garlic and cayenne.

A lot of useful information shared and gained. I'm  sharing this information with my gardening buddies when we meet this month.

Ce visionnage m'a rempli d'une paix profonde. L'harmonie pure des Amish avec la nature m'inspire à protéger mon jardin avec amour et simplicité.

The dill trick was new to me! I’ve always just planted it for cooking and never thought of using it this way. Definitely trying this next season.

I wish i knew this when i started gardening.

You explained this so well,thank you

Thank you for this amish knwoledge 👌🏼

lmao the amish used the inner of toilet paper rolls for generations 😂😂😂😂