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i like gardening and i hve some experiences with those plants, so i will give u some tips: - avocado: u have to be patient. it takes months to grow roots in the water. also when you will have a plant, it needs a lot of sun. i water it once a week with a medium amount of water. it is already 30 cm big! - citrus: i successfully grew lemon plant: first i washed the seeds, then i peeled them, then i put them in a wet napkin and in a plastic bag for 14 days. then i transfor them to dirt. when they sprout, that is the ROOT. also, they need A LOT of sunlight - i tried to regrow mango and it worked! here is the vid: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OoqzxjgovUg.html also dont put mango plant on the direct sun! - potatoes, tomatoes: they need a lot of space (bigger pot) - pineapple: i didnt managed to grow it, im still trying. try to buy a pineapple with nice, light green, undamaged (is that spelled right) leaves. - strawberries: they take a lot of time to grow, but its worth it i hope i helped u. i found out, that plants grow better if u pay a lot attention to them. but the key is patience, patience, patience Edit: wow i never got so many likes before thanks Edit edit: HOLY SHIT THATS A LOT OF LIKES
A little late response can't hurt right? In regards to pineapple this video doesn't show everything and can be a little misleading, but it isn't in depth so that is to be expected. Twist the top off, peel the lower leaves so you have 2-3 inches of stem left. Greener pineapples I've had much less luck sprouting compared to ripe ones. This next step is important and likely why you aren't having luck to regrow them: Do not just cut like the video shows! Cut a little of the bottom off, then cut small bits until you see brown dots. Try to get a good coverage of those dots and do NOT cut them heavily or deeply. Those are where your roots will original from and a quick cut without paying attention will often damage them! Also, I've had more luck simply planting the top in moist soil than soaking in water alone.
Yes, important info! When growing my tomato plant from a slice (which in fact worked), I needed to separate them immediately at 2" growth, as the strongest took from all the others. Trial & error 1st time around. And to note: SOME OF THESE ARE VERY POISONOUS TO ANIMALS!! Should be a no brainer for some to research that info 1st, but...some ppl. Anyways this was a great video for it being fast & to the point! Another little tip: I use a Ziploc & hang on window rod for some greenhouse plant starters. NOW HOW TO RE-GROW THAT MONEY TREE, PLEASE??? j/k ;)
Most root vegetables like carrots, potatoes, are pretty easy to grow, but sometimes seeds from plants are bred so they are sterile, or their offspring may not produce fruits. The seeds also differ genetically. This may not be so important with a tomato or pepper, as it would be apparent within months whether they would be sterile, but fruit trees can take around a decade until they are mature enough to begin producing fruit. Cuttings are much more reliable, such as regrowing the lettuce or lemongrass. I would suggest investing in a single plant, such as a single garlic plant (plant from cloves), or an herb, and trying repeatedly until it produces a satisfactory food. Also, try to avoid using plastic containers whenever possible as chemicals will leak into the plant. This doesn't matter much if it's decorative, but in edibles it is especially important to be careful about not contaminating your food with paints, plastics in fabrics, containers.
Nicely rinse your self esteem, keep in Open sunlight and then Place it in potting soil for rest of Eternity ....and then read the first letter of every line
Apple trees are grafted rather than grown from seed. If you want to match the taste of the apple you need to cut a branch from the original tree, otherwise you may get bitter and sour apples. Also, avocado trees don't fruit for at least 5 years if you can be bothered to wait that long.
You graft a new tree. Apples don't grow true from seed. If you wanted to plant a new apple tree from one of your 10, you'd take a cutting from one of the trees and graft it to root stock. If you tried to plant a seed from one of the apples from your 10 trees, you'd get an apple tree, but it's apples wouldn't be the same kind as you had before.
Foreinscorp z it will. After 2-3 years..... That's why I only stick with the easiest plants to grow. Unless you're really determined to grow lemons, go for it :)
Alien Camel i mean you could if you're rich and have a large indoor greenhouse with running water. my local art gallery grew Gros Michel Bananas pretty easily, and it stayed alive even during the worst winters. but to be fair they had a giant greenhouse attached to the building with a circulating fountain- mixxed with the heat of the building the humidity could warp paper.
As an avid veggie gardener, I find these videos somewhat frustrating since they're giving out incorrect information. This can end up deterring a new grower when they found out that all of their waiting was for nothing. Perfect example was the avocado. In order to get a successful sprout and continuous growth, you have to stratify the pit to mock winter conditions. This can be done by putting it in a wet paper towel, then in a plastic bag in your fridge for 5 days. Take it out, put toothpicks in as mentioned before AND THEN you'll get a plant. It takes several years for progress to be made, but its a great plant and goal to have. Be mindful of this advice and do research before growing these since their goal is views (not necessarily facts).
cmr053 there is SO MUCH wrong with this video. These “content farms” make their videos for views instead of actual information. Apples, cherries, lemons, kiwis, and avocados NEED cold stratification as in “mocking winter” if you even do create a plant, it will take maybe 5-7 years until fruit is produced, and even then the fruit WILL NOT be genetically the same as the mother plant so the fruit you will get will be bitter, tiny, and tough. You do NOT need to put Celery, Lettuce, Pineapple tops, or Green Onions in water prior. This will promote rot and disease and your better off planting them directly in the soil first. The plants will already be stressed from being chopped and uprooted from harvesting and will produce meager results. Pineapples are nice houseplants but NEED hot weather to even flower and the fruits take up to TWO YEARS to develop, and in the end the pineapple you get will only be the size of a softball. Cilantro and Parsley does not grow from cuttings like other herbs. They are a leaf and not a stem so they will NOT root and will slowly die. In the end Gardening isn’t an instant thing. Following these “life hacks” add unnecessary steps and add to much hassle and stress. You’re better of not doing any of these “hacks” or simply starting from seed. Please don’t act passive aggressive and petty and be like “why don’t you prove it” do your own damn research and use common sense.
@@fish7735 i understand but I'll put my 2 cents. The tomato hack I've done it. At first little worms grew there I guess because of the flesh. It was annoying having 16 little tomato seedlings in the same small spot which I thought only 5 were gonna make it. Now I have a garden bed praying they will all grow on time because I started 2 months ago which I just found out I was late. But I already have a few tomatoes on 1, the only thing that worries me is that the plant giving it is literally the smallest one. Who would've known.
This is a really great video, can't thank you enough. A couple people below who don't have self esteem or the will to live should grow all the things you suggest, and they will have both. Blessings.
I dont think the strawberry one was necessary, I threw away some stuff of the strawberry that I didnt want to eat (the top) and I just threw it in the garden. And now I have so many strawberry plant without even trying to let strawberries grow I was just to lazy to throw them in the trash
The best way to grow lots of things is to have a compost, just bury all your scraps and every so often tomato, potato, cucumber, pumpkin plants just decide it's their time to shine 😂
@@jazzmen0-0 Lol I live in Pennsylvania and strawberries ARE a weed here. We have the annual strawberry and mushroom festivals, pretty much everyone's backyard has wild strawberries, tiger lillies, and mushrooms in them lol. Definitely plant your strawberries in a pot or you'll have wild rabbit problems and plenty of deer visitors.
Lol.... what toxic mint are you growing? I am growing several varieties of mint and none of them do that. I pick them with bare hands and often eat some fresh leaves before even leaving the garden. I think you should go and see a doctor, coz if mint does this to you, there is a high possibility that you are just allergic to mint.
Haha yes mine are toxic! It could be that I have more sensitive skin. I do suffer eczema. If I pick mint bare hand, my hand just turn red, swell, itch then blister all over. I also can't handle the green sap from aloe plant. The clear gel is good for healing the blister, but the green sap cause some burn. I dunno plants are weird.
Omg.... thank you for sharing this with myself and the rest of the world. Ive been wanting to grow my own veggies. I am going to put some of these to the test
2:27 I did that with 2 seeds thinking they wouldn’t grow. I planted then in October of 8th grade, now it’s gonna be 2 years(close enough) since I planed them, and they’re about 4 and 5 feet tall. (One is older)
On larger potatoes you can cut many more portions because they have so many eye's! Even if they've bolted in storage, the long stems will produce potatoes. I've planted up to 12 varieties and the Champagne Fleshed Fingerlings are the biggest producer's and store exceptionally well over the winter. Loved your Video! A neighbourhood squirrel has buried Butternuts from a neighbour's 5 houses away, in our garden and they produced nuts close in size to a walnut after 8 year's. They transplant well when young, a foot or two, and beware they have a Tap Root as deep as the tree is tall, so move them early because they have a large leaf canopy so you don't want them blocking the sun if you're constrained for garden space and Southern Exposure!
I cant believe someone said 'save this for the zombie apocalypse' and actually .. here we are, quarantine...2020 is a mess but i love how ppl are still searching for making life better with watching this kind of videos, stay safe~♡
A tip for the citrus seeds.. Carefully peel off the tough outer skin and the thin skin under it. The seeds will sprout up to a week sooner than if planted with the skin intact.
That's right. I now have 8 little lemon plants all from 1 lemon I was just going to throw away. It's a slow grower but I don't mind. It's just beautiful to watch nature do it's thing...and the leaves smell delicious:)
Google "how to grow ______" insert the name of whatever you want to grow. Works every time. Buzz feed gives you enough to start. But some plants (like tomatoes) will probably need a larger pot eventually. And a wire cage to help support it as they can grow to be 4-6 feet tall. At least the ones in my family garden. They may grow shorter if in a pot. Not sure.
Aubrey's Zoo I don't have channels for you, but some tips. - Inform yourself on what type of soil your plant needs, that can be really important - keep track of when to water your plants by noting everything down - buy LED plant lights to reduce suffering of the plants during cold and dark months - be patient. I've tried growing an avocado tree for I think 6 times now and it hasn't worked yet
Thank you for your channel, I'm just starting to do this for healthier eating and it's calming for me, but I have to learn and your channel is perfect.💜☀️
Kagami did you wash them really good mold shouldn't grow if you make sure to get all the flesh off the pit. At least in my experience. I have had that problem, washing them a bit more worked for me.
Little Wolf if they have trouble with a few houseplants then you need to move lol. In all seriousness you should be fine as long as you have saucers or something else under your pots to ensure that they don't cause water damage to the counters or windowsills. Growing green onions should be just the same as a pothos or succulent to a landlord. 🙂
I wouldn't recommend growing apple, cherries and avocados in your house, as they need space. As for the rest, eh. As long as you keep the house clean, I guess it won't be a problem.
if you are panting garlic make sure you peel the cloves and best to germinate the garlic in shallow water until roots are visible before putting in soil
Will keep this video handy for sum\\! Love the idea about growing the herbs in Mason jars. I brought a case of quart & pint size ones from the barn my husband had at his mom's house. I couldn't handle having to throw them out b/c they cost a small fortune. If I can get enough growing well, I might be able to convince DH (dear husband) to till a patch of our yard for a garden. I don't need a large one, just enough to grow my herbs & use the rest for my tomatoes & peppers along with a few other items if I can get them to grow. I'd really like to have a small section outside devoted to salad.
XXGFX, James B Videos are right, because plant reproduct by seed from a fruit that grows into a bigger plant then it blooms flower, flower pollinated then flower ovary slowly turning into a fruit, hybridizion may accured then cycles happen again... and again. So in fact you are wrong
Doing garlic and onion and it's coming out very well I put them in waterfirst and I have Roots already and they are doing well I put them under a grow light that you get at Walmart or home Depot for like five bucks just put it on the light bulb one shining on top and they're doing very well.
