The Jungle Farm is our century family farm in Central Alberta. Our mission is to make the best farm experience through growing exceptional food, educating all ages about agriculture, and creating lasting family memories on our farm. Education for all ages is important to us. This channel will be dedicated to learning about growing, harvesting, and farming.
On a small scale backyard situation , can you trim the plants back just before the crown and cover once they are dormaint and then cover , I am in Zone 9-a on the Texas Gulf Coast , Thank You !
Is that the tractor with a barrel-feed that grinds up the haybales? We're in zone 5 and usually they make it through the winter fine, but the garden is in a microclimate with fences that protects it from the winter winds. Recently we planted the strawberries in the absolute warmest spots, right next to the fence so it gets extra sun through the winter.
Great tips, thank you!!! Is there a recommended soil mix for transplanting them into the garden, or just regular garden soil and the fertilizer you mention?
Leona this is perfect for our grade ones to learn from you. Is there anyway you will do a series on parts of a plant that kids can continue to learn from you. Such as the stem, leaves. and flower parts.
@@thejunglefarm2655 Leona, if it is not too much trouble could you do a little clip on each about the stems, leaves, and flowers and what they do? I am teaching plant parts this week. Thank you so much!!!
Look for a fertilizer with a large first number - that is the nitrogen - strawberries need lots of nitrogen as they grow very quickly. 20-20-20 is a good fertilizer. The fertilizer you use for your flowers is another good one.
