Gardening/Plantings

The Perfect Garden

12K views · 2.6K reactions | Start these 3 root crops right now! #gardening #garden #gardeningtips #instagarden #reels #gardensofinstagram | MIgardener

1.1M views · 33K reactions | This is FUN. Living in London with a little garden and knowing lots of people who want to grow but don’t have outdoor space I’m always thinking of ways that everyone can get growing something to eat. You don’t have to be self sufficient for growing food to be worth it. The fun in the project, the process, the learning and the harvest can be achieved in the smallest spaces. Microgreens are packed with nutrients, flavour, look great and grow so fast and you can grow them in practically anything, but there is something especially pleasing about these little tins lined up on the windowsill. Here I’ve grown -Broccoli, Cress, Pink kale, Pak Choi and Radish Sango. I have been asked many times about what to do in the garden each month, when to start seeds, what’s good for each season - so I’m really excited to say I’ve launched a platform where people can grow along with me. I’ll be sharing what I’m sowing, growing, harvesting and eating as well as fun new projects and for all those who’ve been after more audio content, there will be audio versions of some of the content too. If youve preordered my book send me a DM for a discount code ☺️#growfood #giveitagrow #microgreens #growfood | Marfskitchengarden

Delaware Department of Agriculture (DDA)

15 Simple and Inexpensive Homemade Fertilizers

Barbara O'Neill Health tips | Use milk crates to grow potatoes | Facebook

46K views · 9K reactions | How I got rid of my fire ants organically in my TX garden! Using Beneficial Nematodes from @naturesgoodguys at least once per cool weather season I've been able to reduce not only my fire ants but grubs, fleas and corn ear worms have drastically reduced as well! BN need to be applied when temps are consistently 80°F and below and they need lots of moisture to travel where they need to go. So pick a cool time frame with preferably some rain in the forecast to apply them. 1 application can cover THOUSANDS of sq ft so spray everything because they don't hurt pets humans or anything! #texasgardening #gardentips #fireants #pestcontrol #beneficialnematodes | Vanessa Minton

1M views · 26K reactions | #garden #gardening #gardeningtips #gardening101 #gardentips #planting #planttips #agriculture #farming | My Own Garden 1

47K views · 1.8K reactions | Stop depending on fertilizer and do these 5 things to grow a regenerative garden! Work with nature to grow the healthiest garden possible! | By Garden Idea | Facebook

750K views · 13K reactions | Harvest Garden - September 11, 2024 This is a series of short videos about my gardening in 2024. Watch all episodes here - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUb1gQ292BFI3feD1lKaXj9BuD9fRCeYk | Harvest Garden

126K views · 5.3K reactions | Don't throw away cardboard 📦 Reuse it in your garden 🌿 Cardboard can have a second life in your garden but make sure to reuse the right ones. I use cardboard that are dye-free (no ink) without wax coating. Remove all labels & tapes. You can look for a stamp on the cardboard indicating it is 100% compostable and/or 100% recycled. 📦 Mulch : Use Cardboard without ink. Remove tapes & labels, cut into small pieces and put on top of your soil. It will protect & nourish your soil. 📦 Use it as plain Mulch : Cut it into a circle shape & place on your pots. By avoiding light on the soil, this will suppress weeds but also will keep your soil warmer. 📦 Feed your worms : This will nourish worms along with food scraps. Worms will also use the cardboard cells to lay their eggs and reproduce themselves. Cardboard are also a great additive to your compost adding brown materials. Green Love to you #zerowaste #reuserecycle #cardboard #gardeningtips #Sustainability #plants #gardening #garden #howto #fyp #foryou #fypシ #virals | Frenchie Gardener

Keyhole Gardening

269K views · 6.6K reactions | Growing ginger and turmeric is easier than you think—start them indoors now to get a head start. • Cut or break rhizomes into pieces, each with a few “nodes.” • Let them dry for a day or two. • Soak in water + some hydrogen peroxide (prevents mold). • Keep them warm & damp (in a plastic bag with a damp towel or in soil with a humidity dome). • Look for sprouts within 1–3 weeks for ginger and up to 1 month for turmeric. • Discard any soft or rotten ones. Plant the ones that sprout after your last frost-free date, and the soil has warmed. (Late February or March here in the low desert). Want my free Ginger & Turmeric Growing Guides plus more pre-sprouting tips? Comment “SPROUT” below, and I’ll DM you the links. Let’s get you growing these delicious spices at home. #DesertGardening #Ginger #Turmeric #Presproutingginger | Growing in the Garden

289K views · 29K reactions | Gardening without pesticides is absolutely possible! Over the last couple of years, we have been studying regenerative farming and permaculture and it has completely changed how we look at growing food. To learn more about sustainable farming practices, check out our friends @carboncowboys ✨Just a few days left to snag your 2025 Holistic Health Bundle before it disappears. This download pack gives you lifetime access to over 100 workshops, books, and courses about holistic living. It includes gardening, herbs, home remedies, low tox swaps, recipes, and more. Comment BUNDLE and I’ll DM you the details! #organicgardening #regenerativeagriculture #regenerativefarming #sustainablefarming #growingfood #pesticidefree #1000hoursoutside #backyardgardening | Amber Benge 🌻 Grace Walk Farm

How to grow a bay leaf tree