Market Garden Tour - Exploring Our Market Garden: Techniques, Tips, and Tricks 

Thistles, the Scottish flower. For the blueberries make a couple foot thick wood chip mounds and plant the blueberries in the mounds. Then use the azealia fertilizer.

She’s awesome and her garden is lovely

Your garden is absolutely beautiful. Thank you for the tour.

Wow wonderful tour! Beautiful garden! I know that is a lot of work but sure is beautiful! Thanks for sharing. Would love to see your orchard!

And starting the day with Edward Griegs «morgenstemning». I love that tune, but nice to come across in a us video. Hello from Norway here. Snd I love your garden.❤

Beautiful!! I do most of my gardening in the morning as well... here in Texas it's been crazy hot, between all tornadoes... I freeze dry all my Lemon Balm, as it looses it's potency so fast. FD keeps up to 98% of the original Constituents. Thanks for sharing

For our blueberries, check the roots. Groundhogs, moles, voles, pill bugs, and other pests love our blueberry roots (from underground). That is how we generally loose them. One of our best years-old shrubs died. When I pulled it for replacement, there were no roots and a giant ground hog hole beside it. Also, they are native here in the rocky App Mountains and don't like soggy feet. I noticed you have a irrigation line near them. I rarely water ours, only when we have a full week without rain. I don't fertilize much either, only a little in the spring after the blueberries start to show. I generally spread a cup of sulfur (powder form comes in a 50 pound bucket - relatively cheap) to a 50 foot row around the base and water. Also, we put but a three foot wide barrier of thick fresh cut pine bark mulch all down the row and now they are thriving (plus minus one groundhog). Father-in-law also planted geraniums down the row in the middle of the shrubs. Not sure why, but we don't have a pest problem above ground. Blueberries in containers have not worked for me. They don't have a large root system and no taproot, and don't like their roots disturbed. I have found that winds, heavy stems, etc., move the base of the shrub too much when in containers - lack of support maybe? Trial and error of the things above have worked best for our blueberries. Hope one or more of these tips might help yours.

love your garden 🙂

Thank you for the tour! New subscriber!

Beautiful! Great work. Looking forward to your high tunnel greenhouse tour. We are in zone 4b and we planted our garden this week.

Wascally wabbit! Your garden looks great!

Wat een geweldige tuin het ziet er prachtig uit, net als alles in en rond de boerderij.

So inspiring!!! Thank you for sharing.

Beautiful Lemon Balm its great for Anxiety, calming effect, I dry mine for tea!

Gorgeous garden!!!

How have I not found your farm before today?! Was so excited to get a dozen eggs from your stand. After watching this, I'm coming back - I want to get some honey and all kinds of whatever you have!! I'd love to own a farm, thanks for such a great video. Can you tell I'm excited? 😂 Seriously have been searching for a great farm stand!

I wish my garden looked looked lush! Your herbs are at least twice the size of mine. I'm still in the process of moving them from a raised bed to grow bags. I agree that bags keep them under control. God bless y'all and keep growing!

Absolutely beautiful! I would love to see a how to on pruning black berries 😁. I just planted my first one this year it’s still a baby. Next year though I’m hoping to be ready

The mystery herb looks kind of like feverfew from first glance!

Hi! You can make a wonderful summer drink with some of those elderberry flowers. 6-7 large florets, 3 lemons (juice and all), 5 liters of water and sugar or honey to taste (aprox.100g per liter of water). Add flowers and sugar (or honey) to a large glass jar, squeeze the juice of the lemons then cut the rest into smaller pieces and also add them into the jar. Try to squish a bit all the ingredients with a wooden spoon then add the room temperature water (unchlorinated). Mix and cover the jar with a coffee filter and let it stay in full sun for 2 to 3 days, or until it ferments. Then strain the juice and keep it in the fridge. It's wonderful served cold during hot summer days. This was the "juice" I grew up with and I hope you will like it too.

Your garden is gorgeous! Do you know what variety red raspberries you have?

Brenda, where did you get the hoop wire to hold up the white cloth that covers your broccoli and cabbage.

When was this video made that so much is either large or harvested already? How large is this garden area?

Did you plant mugwort? It has a square stem.

What type of fertilizer y'all use

With Hyssop the parts that grow above ground are used to make medicine. Hyssop is used for digestive and intestinal problems including liver and gallbladder conditions, intestinal pain, intestinal gas, colic, and loss of appetite. It is also used for respiratory problems including coughs, the common cold, respiratory infections, sore throat, and asthma. Other uses include urinary tract infection (UTI), poor circulation, HIV/AIDS, and menstrual cramps. Some people use hyssop as a gargle; in baths to cause sweating; and on the skin for treating skin irritations, burns, bruises, and frostbite. In foods, hyssop oil and extract are used as a flavoring. In manufacturing, hyssop oil is used as a fragrance in soaps and cosmetics. Copied from RxList