Organic Vegetable Gardening

invisiblegardener Says:

Oct 23, 2010 - OTKo and everything I use is safe for me and the environment. Please listen to what I say before you complain.

michaeldonafrio321 Says:

Oct 30, 2010 - stop thinking actual lol

lakseethamalkanthi Says:

Nov 25, 2010 - She is my sister and become naughty benaughtyman.info

VEVnetwork Says:

Dec 17, 2010 - One helpful tip.

workwithnature Says:

Dec 23, 2010 - Hey great clip thanks.You sure do Have a lot of "pests" is the sitrus only because it tastes bad to termites. Or does it protect from the rain also. I have a lot of worms in my wormary, it turned into a slugery at one point, so will give that a try. :)

itsno1duh Says:

Dec 30, 2010 - Hi invisiblegardener, have you ever heard of Biochar?  (Ground charcoal from waste wood chips etc used in the soil with compost or manures) It seems to hold nutrients against the weather and stimulates biolife and activity. Basically boosting and stabilizing ammendments, providing habitat for desirables... also is great for softening clay soils to add permeability and inhibiting compaction. Should make for less working of soil over time...

invisiblegardener Says:

Dec 30, 2010 - HiThanks for the comment.No I haven't heard of. Biochar. Sounds like wonderful stuff to use in the garden! I will look it up.Thanks again....

MillyVanillification Says:

Jan 9, 2011 - There is a quite effective method which has been developed in the 1970s in Salzburg (Austria). Dig a tree halfway flat into the ground and cover it with the earth from the hole. This will greatly absorb heat from the sun and is an excellently nutrified ground to raise lettuce and similar vegetables. It will work for 6 to 10 seasons (depending on the tree's size) with the wood slowly decomposing and heating the soil on top of it during the night.

amusingisthedawn Says:

Jan 22, 2011 - your van is awsome!

angierandomstuff Says:

Feb 6, 2011 - Thanks for all the great tips your awsome and your advice was really helpful...God Bless!!!!!!

lildinks02 Says:

Feb 24, 2011 - to preserve teh wood, you can use a product called cedarcide. It kills all insects and preserves the wood from rotting. It is an all natural product made from cedar trees. I use this product myself and even on my pets for fleas. This is a great product that will last.

justblirt Says:

Feb 26, 2011 - Thanks

g4macdad Says:

Mar 2, 2011 - What is "chicken wire" made from, and why won't it contaminate the soil?

g4macdad Says:

Mar 2, 2011 - @invisiblegardener What is the "chicken wire" made of? Won't it contaminate the soil?

ReefMimic Says:

Apr 15, 2011 - is TreX (wood composite) o.k. to use?

cfenster Says:

Apr 26, 2011 - Nice videos. My son and I each have organic garden channels. Check us out at cfenster for mine and my sons is dpfenster09. Subscribe, rate, and comment if you like! I look forward to seeing more from you this season!

SidneyBou Says:

May 4, 2011 - @MrBroegner I have done that before. We call drowning the plant out here.

natesome50 Says:

Jun 12, 2011 - @invisiblegardener

natesome50 Says:

Jun 12, 2011 - @invisiblegardener 

janeharrisonuk Says:

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invisiblegardener Says:

Jul 31, 2011 - @g4macdad dont think the wire will do anything to the soil other then add rust (iron).

gardenguidebook Says:

Aug 21, 2011 - great video. :D

dayspeace Says:

Nov 18, 2011 - excellent video and very helpful. :)

Str8upbrah Says:

Dec 20, 2011 - Can I strictly use all my fruit and veggie peel waste. Or do I have to grind up dirt with it? I'm trying to get good soil without having to buy it.

invisiblegardener Says:

Dec 24, 2011 - i would try and mix in local soil. if possibe add any type animal manure. you can doit without soil if you compost it for a long tie. dont forget to add the minerals in like rock dust.