Hardcore Minecraft just got EASY! Episode 2 

Oh my gosh!!!

Omg! I just commented that too ❤️❤️

I realized this on ep 1😅

It's so cute I love it

@@PureStealth IKR I BULD A ENTIER UNDERGROUND BASE cherry edition (Cuz I spawned in a cherry_Grove 😅) ITS SO CUT i made a cabin in another world but im gonna re-build it 😁

I use twist ties to hold my plants against the pole, can always move them super easy and readjust them as the plants grows, and the twist ties withstand rain weather really well!

@@psychoticnarcotics6350 Definitely and that way it doesn't damage the plant as well. You could also use strips of an old pantyhose or whatever you call it there. We call them stockings

@@psychoticnarcotics6350 my dad and i do the same! our tomato plants got HUGE last year because we gave them a lot more vertical space than previous years. usually we give our tomatoes their own separated section of the garden so they can just go crazy :)

Vertical growing is great for cucumbers as well. They grow super well upwards and having the poles to use their vines on stops them from choking their neighbours.

And don't forget to remove some of the bigger leaves to allow more light into the tomatoes, don't forget to feed the plants with tomato feed..That way you'll get some really good crops.. Support the plant as they get bigger and hope for the best...Good luck they really do taste and smell amazing..

Also feeding your plants Diet Coke or Diet Pepsi can help them grow. Something about the ingredients in the soda.

Also you probably already have these but tomato cages are a necessity

@@jacofalltrades8733 But don't use those cheap conical ones. They have no strength at all and just bend out of shape. Get decent ones that are more vertical.

@@NezumiWorks yeah forget to mention that

My family used to grow tomatoes, our tomatoes were so productive they filled up our fridge ( they were the mini ones )

Was that on purpose?😂

I know right. I found it funny 😂😂

Ikr

I was gonna suggest this, but I guessed that someone had already posted it lol. Yes, for advice on tomatoes, ask Doc. He also grows loads of other stuff, but tomato plants seem to be his main thing

He's something of a tomato expert

You should use doc's tomato resource pack! The slimes as lil tomatoes is great!

Near the start of the video I clicked on the comments, and was very confused as to why all the comments were about tomato farming, lol 😅

So was I 😅😂😊​@@timnolan7486

They're so much tastier when you let them ripen on the vine, though!

@@rfresa ya gotta choose one or the other though, A; no bugs, more tomatoes, less tasty, or B; more bugs, less edible tomatoes, more tasty. Which one are you choosing?

Just use white wine vinegar with a little water in a spray bottle spray on unwanted aphids and bang the bugs are gone no nasty pesticide and beautifully tasting toms

Yeah. Definitely avoid mildew and mold. In my experience with a lot of the fungi that attack tomatoes, once they are infected all the land for acres around is useless for growing them for years. Freaking stinks.

I'm growing cucumbers and would love an info dump from you if you have the time, energy, and desire! Thanks for sharing so many tidbits on tomatoes :)

@@neurodivergentlily Of course, plants are my favorite!! So, with cucumbers, they are a naturally vining plant (unlike tomatoes) so they are going to need a tall trellis - some varieties can get up to around 5-6 feet tall. People also let cucumbers to vine horizontally along the ground, but I don't recommend this because it makes the plants more susceptible to disease and pests and when cucumbers start to grow, it makes them susceptible to disease and mold (especially when the soil is damp). You can usually let the cucumbers grow for a little while until you need to start training them on a trellis, but vines can get messy very easily so make sure they aren't wrapping around each other because that can suffocate the plant. It also makes it a million times easier to harvest and see the fruit in general, as when it's grown without a trellis, you have to pick the vines up to try and find the cucumbers and it's a pain. I would maybe use something a little stronger than wooden stakes (use metal if you have it) because when the cucumbers start to come in, they're very heavy and hard to hold up. You can also use twine to trellis them like tomatoes, or having some sort of mesh/fencing pattern would also be good. I would say putting a new string every 4 inches should be adequate to make sure the apical tendril will be able to reach from the previous one. Sometimes when the vines are young, you have to use clips to make sure they're being trained on the trellis the way you want them - make sure they're growing generally upwards. Pickling cucumbers will be a bit smaller, so wooden stakes to hold them up will be fine, maybe a new stake every two or three plants. Slicing cucumbers will be much heavier and will most likely need a new wooden stake every two plants or between each plant if you have enough room (you can probably do every three plants with metal stakes. Most cucumbers will start out growing with black spikes on them, and the best way to know when they've reached a good size is if the skin is relatively smooth and/or the black spikes come off when you slide your hand across it. They'll also be a good cylindrical shape - before cucumbers are ripe, they tend to be sunken in on the sides a little bit. If you're going for pickling cucumbers, feel free to pick them off when they're at the size you want, but most pickling varieties will grow to a dwarfed size (except for gherkin pickling cucumbers - those are literally just un-fully-ripened pickling cucumbers so you can pick them off whenever you want). Also, I forgot to say this for the tomatoes, but only water once the soil surface and first few inches get dry. This will prevent mold, weeds, diseases, fungal gnats, rotting, etc. And make sure to put them up on a trellis before they get to big as they're a pain to untangle - trust me, I've had PAINFUL days at work doing that and wanting to just rip the whole plant out haha. Watch out for cucumber beetles when the plants are young because it can really destroy the foliage, but they don't make much of an impact once the plant it already mature. I once again rambled, but I hope this helps a bit!

@@jessicasutter5246 omg you just answered so many questions I've had about my cucumbers THANK YOU I got a cabbage looper in my garden, unfortunately, so it's been getting at all my plants lately, but i see my issue is that everything is on the ground, where the plants can be easily reached! Then, we can't forget the fact that my metal... I don't think it's a trellis, but it's a metal garden stand for vining plants.... And since i live in Florida, metal gets to be really hot, so that's probably killing my plants too. THANK YOU!!!! YOURE AWESOME

@@neurodivergentlily No problem! Happy to share knowledge always 😁

Omg I just realised that 5yrs ago was 2018! Pls tell me I’m not the only one

lol me too! @@M1kadrawsalot

Hell Yeah!

your pfp reminds me of rainbow from krew

@@PurplyWasTaken Late reply here, but thats because it is! Im a kf anyways

Me too! 💗

diffidently

💀💀

Uhhhhh

Thanks, really helped me a lot✨✨✨✨💖💖💖💖😊😊☺️☺️😌😊🙂🥰🥰😍😍😍😍😍💗💗💘💗💘💗❣️💓💓💝💞💝💓💘💓💘💗💗💘💗💘💗💓💓🩷💓🩷🩷🩷🩷🩷🩷🩷💞💓💘💓💝💓💘💓💘💞💘💞💞💘💞💘🔥🔥🔥🔥⭐⭐⭐🌞🌞🌞🌞😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰😍😍🤩🤩🤩😍🥰🤩🥳🥳🥳🥳🤩🤩🥳🥳😊🥳😊🥳☺️😛😌😛😌🤪😛🤪😛🤪😛😌☺️😍😚😍😍😘☺️☺️😘😜😘😜😘😜☺️😘😘☺️😍😘

SAAAME I thought I was the only one 😭