Gardening

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1mo
11M views · 310K reactions | Finally giving this garden the upgrade it deserves with this DIY garden bed greenhouse | The Reno Dad
4.2M views · 95K reactions | Finally giving this garden the upgrade it deserves with this DIY garden bed greenhouse | The Reno Dad
Julie | Farmhouse On Waters on Instagram: "Who else is looking forward to tomato season 🍅? 🙌 These tomato cages are easy to make and will last for years! Add zip ties and stake it into the ground for added support. We have used these for the past few years and they are as good as new. Highly recommend 🙌 #tomatocages #diytomatocage #cattlepaneltomatocage #diygardening #gardeningdiyideas #gardeningideas #gardeningonabudget #budgetgardening #backyardgarden #backyardgardening #tomatoes #diygardenprojects #savemoneylivebetter"
2.8K views · 1.1K reactions | Do we need to pinch off the cucumber tendrils #garden #gardening #gardeningtips #pruning #planting #cucumber #farming | GardensMania | gardens_mania · Original audio
LSU AgCenter on Instagram: "Learn how to air layer a fig tree with LSU AgCenter horticulturist Ed Bush. #Figs #Propagation #HowTo #Plants #Fruit #LSUAgCenter"
209K views · 4.2K reactions | How & when to prune your zucchini #gardeninghacks #vegetablegarden #gardeningtips #gardening101 #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningideas #gardenlife | Michelle Wise | Michelle Wise · Original audio
209K views · 4.2K reactions | How & when to prune your zucchini #gardeninghacks #vegetablegarden #gardeningtips #gardening101 #gardeningforbeginners #gardeningideas #gardenlife | Michelle Wise | Michelle Wise · Original audio
25K views · 2.1K reactions | Tomato blight is a common issue that can be managed with proper care and treatment. Here’s a recipe for an organic spray to treat tomato blight: ### Ingredients: - 1 tablespoon baking soda - 1 teaspoon vegetable oil - 1 teaspoon dish soap (I like Castile Soap) - 1 gallon of water ### Instructions: 1. **Mix the Solution**: In a large container, mix the baking soda, vegetable oil, and dish soap thoroughly. 2. **Add Water**: Slowly add the gallon of water, stirring continuously to ensure everything is well combined. 3. **Transfer to Sprayer**: Pour the solution into a garden sprayer. ### Application: 1. **Identify Blight**: Look for signs of blight on your tomato plants, such as dark spots on leaves, stems, or fruit. 2. **Spray the Plants**: Spray the solution on the affected plants, ensuring to cover both the tops and undersides of the leaves. 3. **Repeat as Needed**: Apply the spray every 7-10 days or after it rains, as rain can wash the solution off. ### Tips: - **Remove Affected Leaves**: Carefully remove and dispose of any heavily infected leaves to prevent the spread of blight. - **Improve Air Circulation**: Ensure proper spacing between plants to improve air circulation and reduce the humidity that encourages blight. - **Water at the Base**: Avoid overhead watering to keep the foliage dry. Water at the base of the plants instead. Using this homemade spray can help manage tomato blight organically and keep your plants healthy. #gardencoaching #gardencoach #tomatoblight | Sara Rubens | *NSYNC · Here We Go (Radio Cut)
25K views · 2.1K reactions | Tomato blight is a common issue that can be managed with proper care and treatment. Here’s a recipe for an organic spray to treat tomato blight: ### Ingredients: - 1 tablespoon baking soda - 1 teaspoon vegetable oil - 1 teaspoon dish soap (I like Castile Soap) - 1 gallon of water ### Instructions: 1. **Mix the Solution**: In a large container, mix the baking soda, vegetable oil, and dish soap thoroughly. 2. **Add Water**: Slowly add the gallon of water, stirring continuously to ensure everything is well combined. 3. **Transfer to Sprayer**: Pour the solution into a garden sprayer. ### Application: 1. **Identify Blight**: Look for signs of blight on your tomato plants, such as dark spots on leaves, stems, or fruit. 2. **Spray the Plants**: Spray the solution
Top garden ideas on Instagram: "Credit:epicgardening —— If you grew a pepper plant this season that you absolutely loved, there’s no reason you can’t grow the exact same one next year! Most people don’t know this, but peppers are not strict annual plants. In fact, some pepper growing addicts have kept plants going for almost a decade or more! All you need to do is remove about 2/3 of the top growth of the plant, and then transfer it to a container and bring it to a cool, dark place for the winter. Bring it back out in spring and you’ll start to see new leaves growing . Because newly started pepper plants can take up to a month and a half before you transplant them, this little tip not only gives you your favorite pepper for another year, but also extends your growing season. #gardeni