Blossom end rot is because of calcium deficienty, but not necessarily because the soil is lacking it. Plants need consistent water in order to take up calcium, so watering either more or less frequently (depending on how much you water and how much it rains) can solve blossom end rot more often than not.
I have a genuine question: why in thr US people plant vegetables in beds not in the actual soil? I have never seen that before. In my country people plant them directly into the soil, in their garden.
as a northern European, that stuff is invading every meaddow and patch of grass around, I personally have to dig out atleast 30 plants from our horse meaddow every year, another issue with the increasing Ragwart population is that bees pickup their pollen and it can contaminate the honey, which is also toxic to us humans and the toxins dont get removed by your body over time, so if you only get small dosis of the toxin, over time it will end up becoming a dangerous amount no matter how much time passes between ingesting it. Also be sure to remove them with long gloves on, the toxin can possibly get into your body through skin contact. Be sure to dig out all the roots and ideally burn the plants, don't just throw them on your compost or in the trash, also dont carry them around your garden without putting them in a trashbag, otherwise they will comeback tenfold next year
Oh...in Ohio we have two variants of that; bull thistle and Canada thistle, neither of which are from Canada. Bull thistle is all the proof I need that satan exists and hell is a very, very real place. When it gets really big (a foot or more) it develops pretty purple flowers, and the rash the prickles on the spine left spread was vicious and spread SO fast. I went through a round of steroids and I don't know how many bottles of calamine lotion, topical zinc, IcyHot, benadryl, and prescription sleep meds. It was a nightmare!
please don't plant that plant if you know that those aren't wild bees and their honey will be harvested, the plant is still toxic and the toxins can and will contaminate the honey through the bees and can cause a toxin built up in humans which can lead to liver failure
Yes! It's hard to completely get rid of. It's best to get rid of them before they flower, but especially before the seeds set. I have this weed in my field from the neighbor's field. You need to dig up the whole root, or you'll also get new growth from it.
everything has it purpose Despite serious safety concerns, tansy ragwort is used to treat cancer, colic, wounds, and spasms. It is also used as a laxative, to cause sweating, to start menstruation, and for “cleansing and purification.” Some people apply tansy ragwort directly to the skin for muscle and joint pain.
The problem is invasive species outcompeting native ones. I believe you and in the benefits of herbal/traditional medicine don't get me wrong, but the wrong plant in the wrong area can truly wreak havoc on local ecosystems
important to mention is to never just go out and get those plans to treat yourself tho, these toxins are no joke, your body can't get rid of it and it will build up in your body and cause serious issues
@@makii7408 I would hope anyone looking for treatment of any ailment would do all research necessary. I wish more doctors, would suggest more natural remedies for smaller issues, before things become a problem but in my 50+ yrs, most doctors are very quick to go with the status quo if you are ill, always do your research they might treat you body, but you will be the one to have to see its treated safely. you are your own advocate, always research
Those little plants that you’re pulling by hand, those are pineapple, chamomile wild plants. You can actually clean them and make them into pineapple, chamomile tea go get yourself a forager guide book to wild foods and plants in your area and your state you’ll be amazed if some of the things that you and many call weeds, which are actually edible and healthy for humans and animals.
I'd like to add to the list of reasons why you don't want ragwort is because it ialso causes photosensitive toxicity to humans & can be dangerous to touch, so whatever you do, don't touch it with your hands if possible, specifically in sunlight. The poisons react with UV light & can burn your skin the same as giant hogweed. So wear gloves at all times, don't allow it to touch your skin anywhere. I've personally ended up in hospital in A&E from getting a reaction on my legs after sunbathing on some grass with some in the weeds. Stay safe wear adequate clothing when you are outdoors.
@@zeyv4551 That's lucky. I've been affected 3 times in total, all 3 times it's been when it's bright sunshine so lots of UV light, & I've had exposure either over a period of time, e.g. standing next to a plant which my bare skin was touching for half an hour. Another time I was strimming & cut some of the plants & the sap got on my bare legs. The 3rd time I ended up in A&E in Milan, I was just sitting on some grass with lots of weeds in including what looked like ragwort which had just been cut down to the ground, again with my bare skin on my legs touching the ground with the plants in bright sunshine. Moral of the story. Wearing protective clothes in nature to protect you from both creatures & plants trying to kill you & poison you is a good idea.
Leave the sun flower to dry till the seeds become dark then is ready to harvest.Then you must pull out all the seeds and put them in a tray roast them then leave them to cool down and enjoy them after you take off the shell..that recepit is making me laugh...
OMG I always wondered where the sunflower seeds were in a sunflower. This is amazing. I never knew this! I also didn’t know sunflowers could be so freaking huge wow what the heck! Sunflower 🌻 that is a monster! 😮❤
