Don’t be Artificial 

I’m starting my first garden and this is so inspiring! Thank you for sharing your experience.

@@VelvetandToadsThank You! Good Luck!

Unknowingly I had rose replant disease after continuously losing newly planted rose bushes. Hopefully something will become available because I miss not having my beautiful David Austin Roses to enjoy year-round.

I checked it all out and had in-depth discussions with soil scientists. Additionally I find it works in practice. Do you sell fertiliser?!🐇

Might have been more helpful to have actually said what you think is misinformation or error….

So glad you don’t need to turn your compost. Best news ever!

Care to elaborate? I think she makes very valid points, however, I also feel there's a lot more to it than she was able to fit in the video and it isn't as simple as it sounds. For example, many trees have relationships with microbes and fungi in the soil that are unique to those specific plants and their needs, such as a silver birch vs a red pine but are also different from other plants. The microbes and fungi are breaking apart the soil minerals into a form the plant then can utilize. The tree is giving the sugars and what not to the microbes and fungi to feed on. Therefore when you plant a tree in the wrong soil it takes time for that environment to grow into what the plant needs and the plant might suffer during the important early years of its life and be susceptible to disease and pest damage. If the soil doesn't have the resources for this to occur then it is also an issue, such as the wrong minerals or fungi and microbes there were beneficial to another plant, but not the new one. Furthermore if this plant doesn't have the fungi near it's roots or in them when it was planted to begin with, such as if it was propagated in sterile media, then where would they then come from if the local soil doesn't have them available either? One can always agree or disagree if the relationship between a plant and soil fungi and microbes is symbiotic or not, but nevertheless it is an important one for plant health to get it right. Where I think Bunny is correct is that we are trying to feed the plants with one size fits all solutions without taking into account that the actual answer to plant health isn't as simple as feeding the correct nutrients, but to not to make things worse it would be better to try to help the microbes and fungi thrive to keep it safe?

I think not helped by microphone picking up traffic noise😀

You do realize you can turn on automatic captions?