Ditch the fancy boots and grab your comfy Crocs!** Gardening in Crocs** is your one-stop shop for down-to-earth gardening tips and tricks.
Join me as I explore the joys (and occasional challenges) of gardening in a fun and relatable way. We'll cover everything from: Planting basics: Learn how to sow seeds, and care for your plants from sprout to harvest. Croc-friendly gardening: Discover tips and tricks for navigating your garden comfortably in your favorite footwear. Creative garden projects: Get inspired with DIY ideas, raised bed gardening hacks, and unique ways to beautify your outdoor space. Grow delicious food at home. Whether you're a seasoned green thumb or a curious beginner, I offer a relaxed and informative approach to growing a happy, healthy garden. Don't forget to subscribe for new videos every week!
Zone 5 Ontario Canada. First frost date around October 12. Our backyard is at a lower elevation so we have a few micro climates and we have a wind tunnel on one side. So the first leaves to be hit by the cold wind died first and the beans on the far side were ok for a few more days. Have been doing a little clean up every day for the past month. Still have one trellis to throw in some peas and straw over and apparently can sure cabbage seeds now according to our soil scientist. Was thinking of leaving the beans intact. Is that a good idea or should I clip them off at ground level?
November 21 is our first expected frost. And I have that exact blue garden tool, I call it a turning fork. I bought it at an estate sale this summer and it has been my favorite garden tool this fall. The best $5.00 I’ve ever spent. 👍🏻
This advice would have been great years ago with my first garden. What a disaster. It replaced the above ground swimming pool. All I can remember is how badly the broccoli tasted. This year the broccoli was great tasting albeit tiny heads on huge stalks. 🤔 Always room for improvement. Next time, years later I turned a mini greenhouse into a bean and pea trellis with radishes growing in the middle. Amazing success that urged me on to try more. It's very inspiring to watch your videos because you show the whole process from seed to canning. Proud to be a subscriber!
Great inspirational video, you would make a great motivational speaker. Also, I must say buddy, I don’t believe you have ever looked so studly before, it must be that cap. LOL
This is Chuck 🤓. Great video. It was great seeing Croc boy and Mama Croc and always good to see Kid Croc. Looks like you guys had a fun day. Wish there was something like that near us.
This was a great video, that place looks so fun. So many comments: 1. Great to see Mrs. Croc is real and not a figment of your imagination (and she’s so cute), 2. It’s cool to see Croc Boy, more, little guy seems as coordinated as me, falling all over the place, 3. Once again, Kid Croc proves he throws better than his dad, you almost hit that man. LOL. You have a beautiful family and you are a very blessed man, my friend.
Thank you! And I think croc boy can throw the best of all of us! This trip is something we do every fall. Sometimes to different ones. There are about 5 or 6 within an hour of us!
That was a nice family outing. Reminds me of my son's wedding 8 years ago on a farm. All the activities were open to the guests. I'd never seen those activities on a farm before that. So much fun.
I just ordered from Rare Seeds/ Baker Creek for some different lettuces that I heard about on a webinar. Can't wait to get them and put them in the garden. I love that packaging too!
Peppers are mostly self pollinating, but they can cross with other varieties if they are planted close to them. The hot gene is dominant so you have to be careful when saving sweet pepper seeds or they will end up hot. Thanks for the vid!
I've never used taco sauce but thanks for the recipe. Future plans😊🙏🇨🇦 was curious how well that container works and how long it will last being used on a flame. Is it better than the stainless steel types?
Mine look exactly the same. I have two. I'm in zone 5 Canada, freezing temps in winter need to research to know if it will survive and come up next year. Maybe yours will?
Be interested in knowing how this works out for you. I bought a cover crop of sweet peas. The squirrels kept digging it up but some survived in the beds and in some pots.
I just pulled out all the Alpine strawberries from the side of the house. Hopefully we will get a bed made this fall or next spring to help control our next batch but the wood has become really expensive again. Yours like really good.
