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#growfood promotes sustainable agriculture, gardening tips, urban farming, home-grown produce, eco-friendly practices, community involvement, organic gardening, health benefits, food sovereignty, green living, self-sufficiency, educational content, seasonal planting, and biodiversity awareness.
#raisedgardenbed #raisedbed   #raisedbedgarden #backyardgarden #foodgarden #growwhatyoueat #gardendesign #homegrown #vegetablegarden #urbangarden #growfood #organicgarden #raisedgardenbed #raisedbed
Mangos are a favorite here! ✨I've seen a few people posting misinformation here so to clear things up: 1. Most Mango varieties available at the grocery store DO grow true from seed. Eg. They will produce the same type of Mango fruit they were grown from. Varieties like Glenn that you see in my video are the most commonly found commercially and have polyembryonic seeds. These grow true to seed and are a clone of the mother tree.  Regardless, Mangos grow in groves of other mango so in general are unlikely to be pollinated by another variety regardless  2. No the fruit at the grocery store isn't sterile and it isn't a GMO. That's an entirely side conversation. Plants aren't made into GMO to be sterile.... 3. With proper care, you should see your first fruits in 5 years, not 20-40 like some people are claiming. It can take longer, much longer if you aren't giving that tree proper care like water, sun and nutrition though. 4. Yes,  you could skip all of this and just put the entire thing in some soil, but you will have much higher and faster germination if you do it like in the video. Hope this helps!✨ #mango #mangoseed #mangoseedsprouts #growfood #planthacks #growingmango #growingfoodfromseeds #🥭
Second harvest of the year #raisedgardenbed #raisedbed   #raisedbedgarden #backyardgarden #foodgarden #growwhatyoueat #gardendesign #homegrown #vegetablegarden #urbangarden #growfood #organicgarden #raisedgardenbed #raisedbed
2025 is the year we are keeping our commitments to ourselves! If you’ve dreamt of starting a garden, let this be your year! You can grow herbs in containers, grow lettuce greens in a fabric pot on a balcony, grow tomatoes in a raised bed, or grow flowers in that old weedy patch you’ve been neglecting for a while now. Now is a great time to start planning your garden, and over the next couple of months, we will be sharing share our favorite tips to help get you started. . . . #gardening #gardener #veggiegarden #vegetablegarden #gardeningtips #sustainableliving #gardeninspiration #growfood #gardentok
Find me everywhere with the same content. All platforms in my link tree in my bio here! #texasgardener #sweetpotatoes #potatoes #howtogrowfood #gardentok #texasgardening #growfood
My Livestock Guardian dogs work hard here and deserve these awesome homemade dog treats.   Ingredients:  1 cup peanut butter (xylitol free)  1 cup cooked sweet potato or pumpkin   3 cups cassava flour (or flour of choice)  ✨note changing the type of flour might change how much you need✨ 1-2 eggs   1 tablespoon raw honey   ✨Optional 1 teaspoon turmeric  and  1/4 teaspoon black pepper✨ Bake at 300° for 20-60 minutes or until the treats are crunchy and dried. The size and thickness of your dog treats will drastically change the cooking time. Smaller treats will be finished in much shorter time than larger treats.   #dogtreatsrecipe #dogtreatrecipe #growyourownfood #growfood #smallfarm #livestockguardiandogs #dogsoftiktok #healthydogtreats #growingpeanuts #growingsweetpotatoes #cassava #sweetpotato #peanuts
Do You Want to Grow Figs in 2025? #fig #figs #growtogether #growing #food #growfood #growfoodnow #texasgardenguy #figtree #figtrees #gardeninghacks #houston #garden #gardening
We’ve been getting lots of questions about how we access our DIY PVC dome hoop houses—so we made a quick video to show you how! 🌱  By adding hinges to the side of the raised bed, we’ve made it super easy to open and lift the dome whenever we need to water, harvest, or check on our plants.  Check it out and let us know what you think!  #GardeningTips #DIYHoopHouse #SeedToSpoon #WinterGardening #GrowYourOwnFood #diygarden #diygardening #growfood #growyourfood #growyourownfood #gardening #growingfood #vegetablegarden #fromseedtospoon #growfoodnotlawns
Almost winding down in the hoop house still can pull out a few more salads New York State zone five a January 7#tiktokgardener #growfood #hoophousegrowing #vegetablegarden #gardening #gardensoftiktok #fyp
Gardening is a hobby. Also everybody spends money on their hobby.#tiktokgardener #growfood #hoophousegrowing #vegetablegarden #greenhouse #newyork #gardensoftiktok
Grow loads of food. Sand is easy to clean and reuse. #gardening #growfood #Sustainability  Alright, we got a cool little experiment going on and we're testing out growing microgreens in sand.  Now, I want to try sand because we can reuse it rather quickly, unlike soil, which you can compost, but that'll take months for you to reuse it.  Now, if you're one of the hundreds of people who have bought the adapters for our self watering microgreens, I'm also testing sand with that.  So, I've got videos coming on that. It's going to be really helpful, but this is where I started.  Another cool thing about the sand is I haven't had any problem with fungal gnats.  So what we're going to do  is plant these out,  show you how easy that is.  It's basically self watering.  And after we cover them up,  let them go about three or four days.  After they germinate, remove the cover, set them out in the sun or under some grow lights.  Now we're growing pea shoots and bean sprouts with no soil. And no nutrients either.  Just grooming a tray like this, that was awesome.  You can see we didn't have any algae.  And it's really easy to clean up.  Now for smaller seeds, we're  trying something like the sand.  And after you get them sprouted like this, if it's dried out on one side,  but you feel the sand is still damp, you don't really have to refill it. Microgreens don't have a lot of crevices in them like collards and kale.  So it comes off really easy.  Now you're going to want to use this in a couple of days.  All right now let's clean out the sand so that we can reuse it.  All you do is pull it out of the container. It's really easy.  And to me this looks pretty cool.  Check out those roots.  Look how nice and white they are.  No mold, no algae, no funky stuff.  Isn't that neat?  Now to clean it up, I'm just going to do it in this bowl here.  Rinse out the tray.  You can take this inside and wash it if you like. A little soap and water.  But you can see how clean it is.  No problem, right?  Alright, now just squish this all up.  I usually harvest about 12 of these at a time, so I use a 5 gallon bucket. And I'll show you that in a little while.  But I just wanted to show you this here.  Notice there's no mold, mildew.  No funky stuff going on here.  Just nice and clean.  Now this we can throw in our compost.  Now you just wanna swoosh everything around really good.  And all the light stuff's gonna float to the top. And all the sand's gonna sink to the bottom.  You can't do that with soil.  And I just dump off the top, right into the garden.  It's not going to hurt anything.  whatever little bits, sea hulls are left, just kind of scoop them out.  Now you can do this two or three times  and get everything out, but you can see  it wasn't all that hard.  I put all of mine in a big bucket and about a cap full of bleach and let it sit for a day.  Then I just tilt it sideways like this, just like we did the bowl.  Just about everything comes out.  You can see after a couple of rinses,  really clean.  Then I just let it sit in the sun for a couple of days, ready to go again.  So obviously we're not going to get all of the sand back.  So sooner or later we will have to buy some more.  But this is pretty good just reusing this much over and over and over again.  So I just set everything back up  and repeat the process.  This is the same sand I used on the first round.  Now on another round.  This is tatsoi by the way. So I hope that helps.  Like I said, we're trying this with the self alerting adapters. We're going to do some videos and set it up for you guys from start to finish so you understand how to do it.  The clay pebbles still work, I still use those, but the sand is so easy to clean.  Now the only drawback I can see so far, is it's kind of heavy. So you don't want real big containers.  We'll get into that.  Right now, you guys, live to inspire, keep on growing, be the change. We'll catch you next time.
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Grow loads of food. Sand is easy to clean and reuse. #gardening #growfood #Sustainability  Alright, we got a cool little experiment going on and we're testing out growing microgreens in sand. Now, I want to try sand because we can reuse it rather quickly, unlike soil, which you can compost, but that'll take months for you to reuse it. Now, if you're one of the hundreds of people who have bought the adapters for our self watering microgreens, I'm also testing sand with that. So, I've got videos coming on that. It's going to be really helpful, but this is where I started. Another cool thing about the sand is I haven't had any problem with fungal gnats. So what we're going to do is plant these out, show you how easy that is. It's basically self watering. And after we cover them up, let them go about three or four days. After they germinate, remove the cover, set them out in the sun or under some grow lights. Now we're growing pea shoots and bean sprouts with no soil. And no nutrients either. Just grooming a tray like this, that was awesome. You can see we didn't have any algae. And it's really easy to clean up. Now for smaller seeds, we're trying something like the sand. And after you get them sprouted like this, if it's dried out on one side, but you feel the sand is still damp, you don't really have to refill it. Microgreens don't have a lot of crevices in them like collards and kale. So it comes off really easy. Now you're going to want to use this in a couple of days. All right now let's clean out the sand so that we can reuse it. All you do is pull it out of the container. It's really easy. And to me this looks pretty cool. Check out those roots. Look how nice and white they are. No mold, no algae, no funky stuff. Isn't that neat? Now to clean it up, I'm just going to do it in this bowl here. Rinse out the tray. You can take this inside and wash it if you like. A little soap and water. But you can see how clean it is. No problem, right? Alright, now just squish this all up. I usually harvest about 12 of these at a time, so I use a 5 gallon bucket. And I'll show you that in a little while. But I just wanted to show you this here. Notice there's no mold, mildew. No funky stuff going on here. Just nice and clean. Now this we can throw in our compost. Now you just wanna swoosh everything around really good. And all the light stuff's gonna float to the top. And all the sand's gonna sink to the bottom. You can't do that with soil. And I just dump off the top, right into the garden. It's not going to hurt anything.  whatever little bits, sea hulls are left, just kind of scoop them out. Now you can do this two or three times and get everything out, but you can see it wasn't all that hard. I put all of mine in a big bucket and about a cap full of bleach and let it sit for a day. Then I just tilt it sideways like this, just like we did the bowl. Just about everything comes out. You can see after a couple of rinses, really clean. Then I just let it sit in the sun for a couple of days, ready to go again. So obviously we're not going to get all of the sand back. So sooner or later we will have to buy some more. But this is pretty good just reusing this much over and over and over again. So I just set everything back up and repeat the process. This is the same sand I used on the first round. Now on another round. This is tatsoi by the way. So I hope that helps. Like I said, we're trying this with the self alerting adapters. We're going to do some videos and set it up for you guys from start to finish so you understand how to do it. The clay pebbles still work, I still use those, but the sand is so easy to clean. Now the only drawback I can see so far, is it's kind of heavy. So you don't want real big containers. We'll get into that. Right now, you guys, live to inspire, keep on growing, be the change. We'll catch you next time.
Lunchtime, TikTok Muir lettuce with some balsamic glaze#tiktokgardener #growfood #hoophousegrowing #vegetablegarden #greenhouse #newyork
January 1 New York State zone 5A the greens are still coming in#tiktokgardener #growfood #hoophousegrowing #vegetablegarden #gardensoftiktok #gardening #greenhouse #hoophouse
I get a lot of questions about my solar set up in my hoop house #tiktokgardeners #vegetablegarden #growfood #hoophousegrowing #gardening #tiktokgardener #solarpower
Little diesel heater does a pretty darn good job#tiktokgardener #growfood #hoophousegrowing #vegetablegarden #gardensoftiktok #gardening #newyork
Letting My Pineapple Plant Chill in the Tank until it can be planted outside once it warms up 🍍🐟 #Pineapple #Aquarium #Gardening #Plants #GrowFood
3 things we’ve learned from growing vegetables year-round: 1. You don’t have to grow it all- for most folks (including us), it is impossible to grow every single crop we eat in a year. But when we have the opportunity to grow foods that we eat regularly, it brings us so much joy! Growing something is better than growing nothing! 2. Experiment with unique varieties that you can’t find with ease in the grocery store. There are hundreds of varieties of tomatoes, for example- so have fun with choosing the ones that work best for you!  3. Pests are inevitable in the garden. We find that planting herbs and flowers and proactively managing harmful insects as they appear is very effective. . . . #harvest #vegetablegarden #mygarden #growfood #gardening
New York State greens hit the canvas, but they bounced back up#tiktokgardener #vegetablegarden #growfood #hoophousegrowing #gardensoftiktok #vegetables #
If I were new to gardening this year here are 3 veggies I would grow to use for fresh eating and preserving 🫙 🌱 Basil - it’s a great herb to have on hand for recipes and I would preserve it into pesto that I can store in my freezer. (Could also just do Basil cubes!!) 🫛Green beans - a great side dish when used fresh and when canned up. No need to buy from the store. They are easy to can and a great beginner option for pressure canning. 🍅 Tomatoes -so many ways to use fresh eating and a simple preservation method is to can them whole or make into a sauce that you can use all winter long. Plus, you’ll never have to buy tomato sauce again 🥫 Remember, start small and work towards growing and preserving lots of food! These are 3 great options to start with. Ps - these are all warm weather crops so plan to grow after your last frost for best results 🫶 Can you tell me what veggies you plan to grow this year for fresh eating and preserving?!👇🏼 . . . #gardening #growyourownfood #gardenprep #homesteader #newgardener #gardener #growfood #growagarden #selfsufficient #planningthegardem #planmygarden
#fyp #growingwithkendra #aquaponics #aquaponicssystems #growfood
grow lots of food in tiny space #growfood #gardening #diyproject

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