My name is Brooke and I am the Secret Garden Girl. I search out little gardens and make videos showcasing their experiences as a gardener, here you will learn from other gardeners successes and failures. It’s so much fun!! It’s beautiful and fun. I love all gardens, small, big and all between. I also enjoy making videos featuring small businesses that bring organic products and knowledge to their community. #growitforward
@DaveCollierCamping ugh humidity Is hard to work in, it’s super humid here in Southwest Pennsylvania. You just have to resign yourself that you’re going to get a good sweat on every time you go out to work in the garden.
I wish I liked eggplant, it's so gorgeous. I tried 5 different types and didn't enjoy any of them. Thank you for the fish emulsion tip! I bought some but haven't applied it yet.
@@livlifeoutdoors4430 you are most welcome! I can’t wait to meet you and now that you mentioned it, we’ll talk about that in your upcoming garden tour video!
It would be too much if your soil was not well draining of course. Then you definitely have a problem. It’s been so dry here. That’s why you always test your soil, hence the finger test at the very beginning of the video. Thanks for the support, friend 😅
I’ve been following this woman for a long time, in fact, I believe she started in Arizona. I love those garden tours! Her previous video spoke about well dreading soil. Just in case you started to follow her recently. In fact, I was right ! Brooke has another channel. She supports her community on that channel.. for no gain of her own. I watch those videos too. @PatriceHenkel. She sure showed you in a fabulous light. Be a better friend.
@@Rogerranger-l2boh wow..so I’m certain the she was not being mean, rude or anything else you might be inferring . Patrice is my friend. And I know how she meant it. Although I appreciate the support and that you wish to stick up for me when folks are unkind, this is not one of those instances. I should have expounded more on the subject, clearly. I want to encourage people to ask questions as it’s hard to cover every detail in a 2-3 minute video. I use to make long version videos but the powers to be want short versions now. Thanks again for the support.
What are your recommendations for giving nutrients back to containers? I don't typically container garden, but did some this year just for my followers. My greenstalk for example has a tomato with blossom end rot. I know that is typically a calcium deficit. What's your go-to for correcting the issue?
