Wood Ash

Never Throw Away Wood Ash if You Have a Garden 361,564 views 6.4K 156 SHARE Natural Ways Published on Aug 8, 2017 SUBSCRIBED 765K Each cord of firewood that you burn leaves you with 20 pounds of ashes or more, depending on your fuel source, heating appliance, and wood-burning skill. Wood ash is primarily composed of calcium, potassium, phosphorus, and magnesium, but also contains trace amounts of iron, sodium and zinc. Because it’s created through the combustion of plant materials, it holds many of the elements needed to support new growth and has long been used by gardeners and farmers as a natural soil amendment. Here are top 5 uses of wood ash in your yard. 1.Neutralize Acidic Soil. Unless you are growing acid-loving plants like blueberries, peppers, and azaleas, you will want to maintain a soil pH of between 6 to 7.5 in your garden beds. This range is considered ideal because nutrients in fertilizers will be readily dissolved in water and better absorbed by the plant’s roots. Acidic soil (a pH below 6) means plants won’t receive enough nitrogen, phosphorus, or potassium. Wood ash contains up to 70% calcium carbonate and can be used as a substitute for lime. As a general rule, never exceed 25 pounds of wood ash per 1,000 square feet of soil and always re-test your soil after applying wood ash. 2.Add it to Your Compost Pile. Wood ash added to your compost will help boost the heap’s potassium levels, a key nutrient for flowering and fruiting. But including wood ash in the compost should be done in moderation – at a rate of every six inches of compost pile – because wood ash is alkaline. Too much of the stuff will raise the pH value of your compost pile. 3.Make Ash Tea. Just as compost tea is an awesome organic, all-purpose fertilizer, ash tea can likewise be brewed to prevent or correct potassium deficiencies. Brown spots, curling leaf tips, yellowing between leaf veins, slower plant growth and reduced crop yield are some of the telltale signs your plants are not receiving enough potassium. To make tea from wood ash, place five pounds of ash in a cloth bag (like an old pillowcase) and tie it closed. Place the ash bag in a 50-gallon garbage bin filled with water and allow it to steep for several days. Once the ash tea has brewed, pour about a cup’s worth around your plants weekly. 4.Fertilize Your Lawn A light dusting of wood ash on the lawn can help promote greener pastures. After applying ashes to your yard, water it well to prevent the beneficial nutrients from blowing away. 5.Melt Ice & Snow One safe and natural alternative to create traction, de-ice, and melt snow is wood ashes. Because wood ash contains potash – or potassium carbonate – a type of salt that is much eco-friendlier than chloride-based salts, it can help break up ice and melt snow when scattered on driveways and walkways. Unlike rock salt, it won’t corrode surfaces like concrete and metal, harm the paws of your four-legged friends, or damage your plants come spring. NOTE: The materials and the information contained on Natural ways channel are provided for general and educational purposes only and do not constitute any legal, medical or other professional advice on any subject matter. None of the information on our videos is a substitute for a diagnosis and treatment by your health professional. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new diet or treatment and with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provide. google plus: https://plus.google.com/b/11337960100... Images licensed under Creative Commons: www.wikihow.com canstockphoto.com www.pixabay.com Pinterest Category Howto & Style License Standard YouTube License SHOW LESS 115 Comments SORT BY Oscar del Rosario Add a public comment... Candace Mcghee Candace Mcghee 8 months ago Great to put in chicken coop so chickens can fluff & dust their feathers to get rid of lice! Just dump in pile and chickens will know what to do. 24 REPLY View all 2 replies Karl Sapp Karl Sapp 8 months ago Wood ash must be used very sparingly and only on certain soil types 14 REPLY View all 3 replies tvbox 69 tvbox 69 7 months ago These videos are like death by powerpoint in college lectures! 8 REPLY View all 2 replies cliberg cliberg 8 months ago Is the ash from BBQ charcoal briquettes OK too? Thanks... 8 REPLY View all 14 replies JOE Z JOE Z 2 months ago Good information I did not know all these facts and ratios. A few years back an old timer couldn’t believe that I was wasting my wood ash to melt snow. I heard of using ash in the garden but never put it directly into the garden only mixed some into my mulch bin, to me it was just some more organic matter. Well after this old time gardener “schooled” me about the benefits of using the ash I agreed to do it. I did get a nice crop the following year & I still use it. I since then started raising chickens & use a deep bedding method in the coop & add ash into that also. It works great in there. Besides getting some of the best mulch I ever produced the chickens really like to dust themselves with it especially in the winter when the ground in their run is too hard or frozen. Thanks you for sharing. Stay well, Joe Z. Read more 1 REPLY YoshiTheShiba YoshiTheShiba 8 months ago Ash for melting snow and ice works very well, I've been doing it for years, although I didn't know there was more scientific explanation for the melting process. 2 REPLY View reply rodney adams rodney adams 4 months ago make sure it 100 cold before add compost pile. if even one spark you could have huge fire. and wast sometimes years work. 2 REPLY View reply Brazos Forager Brazos Forager 7 months ago Keep those ashes off the leaves in your garden 1 REPLY Gray Wolf Gray Wolf 7 months ago (edited) Wood ash..good for soil plus burn your leaves and trash use around bushes..plus to fast grow of bushes trees-put the grass you catch in the lawnmower bagger around your trees..bushes-flowers as it rots releases nutrients plus draws worms that are great for your soil they eat they poop..your things love poop🤔😊 1 REPLY View reply Xpi Yrw Xpi Yrw 1 month ago NO. ! Wood ash is BAD for soil.it easily makes the soil alkaline. I did this to my garden and it took two years and lots of work to get the PH back where plants grow right. LOTS of toxic salts in wood ash. That are hard on microbes. 1 REPLY View reply Astro Gremlin Astro Gremlin 2 months ago You can put it on your forehead for Ash Wednesday. 1 REPLY View all 2 replies David Mandziuk David Mandziuk 1 month ago Also, apply around perimeter of house to keep out bugs and spiders, ants. They hate wood ash 1 REPLY kleineroteHex kleineroteHex 8 months ago Wood ash on walkways makes for a real mess when you walk in the house 😊 17 REPLY View all 2 replies alan30189 alan30189 7 months ago Melt snow on your walkways and driveways. Right. Then track all that muck inside your house or car. No thanks. 3 REPLY John Kugelfischer John Kugelfischer 3 months ago You can boil CORN in it and complete a process called nixtamalization. It makes corn kernels EDIBLE for humans, and you can then grind them and make MASA, and then TORTILLAS. The ancient Indians figured this out. And you thought they were just savages! 1 REPLY SJVChE SJVChE 7 months ago Most western soils are made from granite, not limestone, and are alkaline already, be careful. 1 REPLY Master Shannon Master Shannon 8 months ago Ash tea? That can be caustic and burn your skin off if not dilute enough. That is what they used to use instead of lye to make soap with. Especially if it is hard wood ash. 13 REPLY View all 3 replies Jim Marcum Jim Marcum 1 week ago use it sparingly. REPLY F Huber F Huber 1 month ago No garden? Spread it on your lawn and sprinkle the lawn to water it in. REPLY Mr Ferris Mr Ferris 7 months ago spot on video, thanks. REPLY View reply Kate Wizer Kate Wizer 2 weeks ago If we did that here, in New Mexico, we would kill all chance of growing anything! We have such alkaline soil, we are only able to grow a garden by doing acid enhancing things,like adding raw compost . REPLY فاروق سعد محمود فاروق سعد محمود 8 months ago cool REPLY Oxtoa Wolf Oxtoa Wolf 7 months ago Great advice! REPLY Fort Bumper Fort Bumper 7 months ago (edited) Wood ashes have many great uses! Fertilizer, insect deterrent, soap, paint, cast iron and stove repair, even medicinal purposes! REPLY Jeans Roses Jeans Roses 8 months ago thank you! I always appreciate recipes and ratios of these amendments! I also sprinkle wood ashes over moss growing in the driveway, as it kills it. REPLY View reply Smugface Smugface 8 months ago you have a beautiful voice REPLY kickin' chicken kickin' chicken 7 months ago ash tea aka KOH REPLY Patricia mckinney Patricia mckinney 2 months ago My sifted wood ash also stops my feet from itching. I have Happy Feet now. Not a cure but stops my feet from itching, and sweating. Reapply as needed. Free for me. REPLY T.M. Squirrel T.M. Squirrel 8 months ago can ash from wood pellets used in wood pellet stove be acceptable? REPLY View reply MH MH MH MH 8 months ago hi. can i add veniger and woodash together to my citrus tree REPLY Mårten Thornberg Mårten Thornberg 8 months ago This is common practice but a bad idea, at least for vegetables and herbs. Wood ash can also contain high amounts of heavy metals, such as cadmium, which is not something you want to put into your kitchen garden. The amount of cadmium will vary but there is no easy way to check if your ash is safe unless you test it, which is probably more hassle than it's worth. Just because something is natural doesn't mean it is healthy or safe! REPLY View all 2 replies Dreamsound Productions Dreamsound Productions 3 weeks ago Love that ash is organic and can be repurposed in the earth! The circle of life. Ash is such a pain to dispose of so this is perfect! REPLY Ranimal Farms Ranimal Farms 2 days ago We Enjoyed Your Video, Thank You & Keep Up The Good Work! REPLY Markus Y Markus Y 3 weeks ago will ash from charcoal work also? REPLY ramone79 ramone79 7 months ago A bit too much and everything stops to grow ;o) REPLY Teddy Wawwrzyniak Teddy Wawwrzyniak 7 months ago Really wood ash. I've been using it for decades. Everywhere on anything . I have carried it in my car and trucks. Really better than sons and salt if you get stuck in snow. Iced driveways, sidewalks, excellent! A little dirty but can be cleaned and doesn't wreak floors or carpets. About time people knew the advantages. Us older guys know some stuff but we don't think twice about it.;) 1 REPLY View reply Teddy Wawwrzyniak Teddy Wawwrzyniak 7 months ago P. S. I think bar b que ash is good too REPLY az0970449 az0970449 2 months ago use it on my lawn helps a lot grass is very green REPLY Tom Sanders Tom Sanders 1 day ago I use it on my rash and have done for years... REPLY WILLIAM SHAW WILLIAM SHAW 1 day ago (edited) I find that a galvanized bin is quickly corroded by wood ash but a plasic bin is all right for storing wood ash until ready to use in the garden. REPLY deadend51000 deadend51000 2 months ago Alot videos are about never throwing stuff away, The owner of the channel must be a hoarder. REPLY Robbie Gregory Robbie Gregory 7 months ago Has anyone used it on the lawn? If so,did it make any difference?-Thanks REPLY View reply Fleugar OutDoors Fleugar OutDoors 7 months ago wood ash also is very caustic when mixed with water, lye. REPLY View reply Ole Larsen Ole Larsen 7 months ago I have heard that heavy metals accumulate in wood ash, I dont use it in the garden, but maybe ash tea is a good idea if you leave the sediment on the bottom. Ash is good to throw on snow and ice. REPLY Sam McCormack Sam McCormack 1 month ago I use wood ash in my mushroom substrate and it also makes a great foundation layer for patio brick because it packs down and gets hard. REPLY Fghj GHJjjy Fghj GHJjjy 1 month ago i toss everything on my garden. My hair after i cut it, left over beers, bleach, soap and corn oil , keeps my garden green . Anything that i'm too lazy to toss in the trash gets pour onto my plants... REPLY Heather Murray Heather Murray 1 month ago Thanks for this...I’ll try it REPLY cat whatever cat whatever 8 months ago How about coal ash? From a coal stove? REPLY View all 2 replies Lisa Mieth Lisa Mieth 8 months ago Is the ash from a pellet stove ok to use? REPLY View reply Ken Bellchambers Ken Bellchambers 8 months ago When using wood ash on the compost pile use only a light dusting every foot or so of other materials. Too much wood ash breeds bad odours, and can cause a slimy area if too much is applied. One bucket is enough for three tonnes of compost. Briquettes may contain diesoline or kerosene, definitely not for the compost pile. REPLY View reply lxmzhg lxmzhg 8 months ago How about ashes from a coal burning stove... are they toxic? REPLY View all 2 replies Joe Rowland Joe Rowland 7 months ago I put a lot of wood ash on my garden, but you can over do it 1 REPLY View all 2 replies Tracy Burton Tracy Burton 6 months ago I will try ash on driveway this winter. thanks your great. REPLY View reply Dave Strachan Dave Strachan 7 months ago Very good way to kill your garden. This is ABSOLUTE garbage. Totally non water soulable, and is well known to create non viable soils, in every environment. REPLY View all 4 replies J & B Homeliving J & B Homeliving 8 months ago I used wood ashes before and I will never use it again. It killed my plants. I only burn natural hard wood. Are you kidding me? REPLY View all 3 replies denise mcc denise mcc 7 months ago True. 90 nutrients. Cancer came along AFTER electricity. REPLY View reply giulia Italy giulia Italy 8 months ago The ash is very good to do wash The house and the to do laundry REPLY

Earthworm

This is What Happens When You Put Earthworm in Your garden soil 607,583 views 6.4K 273 SHARE Natural Ways Published on Jul 23, 2017 SUBSCRIBED 765K Earthworms are vital for good-soil. They aerate the soil as they move by burrowing small holes. They process organic-matter in their bodies and return vital compounds to the soil, increasing the nutrients available to plants. Let’s take a closer look at how earthworms benefit your garden. 1. Improves soil nutrient availability Earthworms help create humus, which is a dark brown-black type of soil that holds important nutrients in place for plant growth and use. The worms feed on plant debris such as manure, grass, leaves and dead roots, as well as the soil. The digestive-system of the worm concentrates the mineral and organic compounds in the food they consume, so their casts become richer in available nutrients than the soil around them When worms die, the body of a worm decomposes rather quickly, which further contributes to the nitrogen-content of the soil. 2.Better drainage Earthworms also improve drainage and prevent soil-erosion and waterlogging, as their extensive channeling and burrowing help to loosen and aerate the soil and improve soil-drainage. Research has found that soil with earthworms drain as much as 10-times faster than soil without earthworms. 3.Improved soil structure The casts of earthworms help to cement the soil particles together. These sticky substances “glue” the mineral particles together in the aggregates and, at the same time, in a kind of mutual-relationship, the mineral particles help to protect the organic-matter to some extent from microbial-attacks, thus preserving it for a longer time in the soil. When your soil has worm-castings, they help to improve the structure and fertility of every type of soil, even on reclaimed land that has little or no topsoil. As the castings are water soluble, they have an immediate positive impact on plant growth. Now, how to Attract Earthworms to Your Garden. If you have no earthworms, or very few, attracting them to your garden can allow you to take advantage of all of their benefits. • Add organic material. If there are few earthworms in your garden, it may be because your soil is compacted or low in organic-material. You can add chopped-leaves, straw, grass-clippings, dead-roots, semi-decomposed compost, and animal-manure to your garden which will allow worms to thrive. Earthworms feed on soil and dead or decaying plant remains, including straw, leaf litter and dead-roots as well as animal-dung. Earthworms prefer damp and cool environments, but not too dry, too wet or cold. The thicker the soil canopy, the easier it will be to maintain those desirable conditions. Earthworms don’t like acidic-soils with PH-levels less than 4.5. The addition of lime will raise pH while also adding calcium. They need a continuous supply of calcium, so are absent in soils lacking in this element. • Maintain a no-dig or bare minimum dig garden. The less digging, the better. Just dig enough to get new plants in. Let the earthworms do all the soil churning and turning. You can also consider to purchase earthworms or you can take them from your worm-farm and add them to the soil. NOTE: The materials and the information contained on Natural ways channel are provided for general and educational purposes only and do not constitute any legal, medical or other professional advice on any subject matter. None of the information on our videos is a substitute for a diagnosis and treatment by your health professional. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new diet or treatment and with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provide. google plus: https://plus.google.com/b/11337960100... Images licensed under Creative Commons: www.wikihow.com canstockphoto.com www.pixabay.com Category Howto & Style License Standard YouTube License SHOW LESS 264 Comments SORT BY Oscar del Rosario Add a public comment... Marco Paz Marco Paz 8 months ago (edited) Earthworms are so helpful for the plants.... we also used them for fishing in Guatemala... 81 REPLY View all 9 replies tortaboy tortaboy 8 months ago worms produce Humus, not Hummus. You eat Hummus. 43 REPLY View all 9 replies 1fanger 1fanger 7 months ago Just lay down some wet newspaper and throw a lot of grass and leaves onto it. You will kill the weeds and the worms will show up. Don`t forget hardwood ashes, they are actually alkaline and will help regulate soil pH. Throw on some bone meal. Forget animal manure, it may contain a lot of weed seed, unless you are sure it`s been sterilized, and, depending on the source, may contain hormones and other synthetic drugs from veterinarians and animal feed. Compost heaps attract worms. Read more 33 REPLY View all 2 replies Bee Bob Bee Bob 6 months ago My dad used to put a lot of leaves in the garden. Spring would come around and the leaves would be tilled under that were placed on top from the previous season. Man, worms all over the place. This year I was doing the gardening for mom since dad had passed away. I left the chopped up leaves on top as a natural mulch. I had little weeding to do. Planting seeds was easy. All I did was move the leaf mulch to the side in rows and plant. Anyway, while moving the leaves to the side all I saw were earthworms just under the leaf mulch. Fantastic crop. Little weeding. This fall I'll till everything under and then as the leaves are cleaned up and chopped up with the lawn mower I'll place these on top of the garden again. I'll see if it works just as well next year. Read more 27 REPLY View all 4 replies lorilemonade lorilemonade 8 months ago "I would never include in my list of friends anyone who would step needlessly upon a worm." -Ralph Waldo Emerson 71 REPLY View all 9 replies Defense General Defense General 5 months ago all these idiots that dump chemicals into their garden or grass to kill insects and other animals, stop. your food becomes toxic, and you don't know what you doing. 19 REPLY View all 5 replies Tim Houlihan Tim Houlihan 5 months ago Earthworms are truley amazing little creatures with multi purposes.It’s hard to believe such small creatures can do so much for the planet.🙂 15 REPLY View reply Offshoreorganbuilder Offshoreorganbuilder 7 months ago Was this aimed at primary school children? 14 REPLY View all 2 replies ralph ups ralph ups 8 months ago i throw earth worms into my compost bin in the garden,soil out of it is fantastic. 9 REPLY Harry Ford Harry Ford 8 months ago Great vid that was awesome 8 REPLY Asif Ali Asif Ali 6 months ago CAUTION:DO NOT PUT EARTH WORM'S IN POTING MIX.THEY WILL EAT THE ROOT SYSTEM ENTIRELY AND LEADS THE PLANT TO PETHETIC DEATH 28 REPLY View all 18 replies Geri Goz Geri Goz 8 months ago I could not listen to that voice so will remain unaware! 6 REPLY View reply Charles Broadway Charles Broadway 8 months ago Looks just like Shumer and Maxine. 5 REPLY View all 3 replies Michael Warren Michael Warren 8 months ago Fantastic Video!!! I discovered the value of Earthworms Several Years Ago and have set up a system of daily harvesting of Worm Tea for use in my Hydroponic Garden which is now a Vermiponic Garden...All Natural...All Organic. Anyone interested can email me @ mwarren50@gmail.com 3 REPLY The Best Stooge The Best Stooge 8 months ago My mom's house has a ton of HUGE earthworms and let me tell you it became overridden with moles this years due to all of those delicious worms. She has not been able to get rid of them no matter what she has used or done because with all of those juicy worms there they aren't going to feed on anything else. 3 REPLY View reply Annette Shaylaina Summerfield Annette Shaylaina Summerfield 7 months ago There are so many worms here where I live. When it rains I'll easily see 10 or more on our patio stones. I try to attract them to the areas of have plants. 😊 5 REPLY View reply oskar Ponthe oskar Ponthe 5 months ago nice information 2 REPLY MrF3nox MrF3nox 7 months ago Humus not hummus 2 REPLY Julian Kirby Julian Kirby 7 months ago Someone told me that adding neem seed meal to thier worm farm increased the rate at which the worms breed. 2 REPLY David Martin David Martin 7 months ago Earthworms are an invasive species, not native to the Americas, they are killing the forests by consuming the leaf litter. What we really need is a final solution to get rid of them, not spread them around. 3 REPLY View all 16 replies Shawn Ruth Shawn Ruth 2 months ago I thought hummus was something that you ate on pita chips... 1 REPLY Yin Tsang Yin Tsang 6 months ago I have a container where the soil therein comes alive with earthworms at night. However, hungry slugs and snails have been impeding the growth of whatever is sowed there... 1 REPLY View all 3 replies Nemesis Dylan Nemesis Dylan 1 month ago HELLO SCHOOL CLASSROOM 😎😎😎😎😎😎 1 REPLY Chappie 5 Chappie 5 8 months ago (edited) Would it be wise to use worms for indoor gardin 1 REPLY mellowchuck mellowchuck 3 months ago Nice video. 1 REPLY Addison G Addison G 8 months ago Dhhsjesjjsjs 1 REPLY isabfan andmore isabfan andmore 6 months ago I love cute little wormies 1 REPLY Isaiah Tannis Isaiah Tannis 4 months ago I just learned something today, thanks a lot 1 REPLY Whozz Yodaddy Whozz Yodaddy 8 months ago Was not aware of the need for calcium. That is a huge help. 1 REPLY Ali Labeeb Alkoka Ali Labeeb Alkoka 4 months ago Enjoyable video. Great information about earthworms!!! 1 REPLY Joseph Dubeau Joseph Dubeau 8 months ago earth worms are destructive to forest. 1 REPLY David Martin David Martin 7 months ago Earthworms kill forests, so lets get rid of them. 1 REPLY View all 5 replies ClassyGeek ClassyGeek 8 months ago Good video info but the voice is annoying 1 REPLY FLAWDAWADA727 FLAWDAWADA727 6 months ago The way the cycle of the soil structure is all dependent on each other proves evolution is nothing more than pseudoscience. If everything was already there, at the same time to begin with, the whole system would die. Life was created at once when God spoke it into existence. 2 REPLY Xavier Madlangbayan Xavier Madlangbayan 8 months ago Now we can stop burning leaves. 1 REPLY xisobelx373 xisobelx373 6 months ago Is a worm casting actually worm Poop 4 REPLY View all 2 replies maxmustafaful maxmustafaful 8 months ago Have you tried fried worms? 5 REPLY View all 5 replies Manchester city Best Team In The World Manchester city Best Team In The World 8 months ago do they eat the plant 2 REPLY View reply Omaid Shokouri Omaid Shokouri 7 months ago Diesel fuel works great against weeds 4 REPLY FuddyDuddy99 FuddyDuddy99 8 months ago Well Done video ! Very factual..... 1 REPLY Pacific Hunter aka James Ryan Pacific Hunter aka James Ryan 6 months ago I think those who disliked the vid dont like how she pronounced the Hue mus thing 1 REPLY Tracy Burton Tracy Burton 6 months ago shoulda read more..thing up north amd in most states...people are too lazy to dig for worms as fish bait...nowadays people want worms delivered in thirty minutes or less or its free ..ahh a huge owl has just landed in the tree ..on the hunt or mating...its like surround sound. b-e-a-utiful! 3 REPLY darkstoneplayz darkstoneplayz 8 months ago who likes their own comment cause noone else will? 3 REPLY Sheywh12 Sheywh12 8 months ago How do you buy Earth 🐛?? 8 REPLY View all 14 replies jday1235 jday1235 8 months ago Hyoo-mus NOT hummus smh 2 REPLY Tracy Burton Tracy Burton 6 months ago granma always said, " a worm a day...bla bla..its good and you can fish wittem too... 1 REPLY nicktesla45 nicktesla45 7 months ago They Also create Wormholes that allow you to travel to Other planets !! Ha ha ha ha ha 4 REPLY View reply Jerry VanNuys Jerry VanNuys 8 months ago 0:23 ~ ::facepalm:: "Hummus" (Ha - mus or Ho - mas) is a food made from pureed chickpeas. "Humas" (Hyoo - mus) is a natural soil amendment. I think you meant to say the second one and not the first one. Otherwise, guests to your home should be vary wary of your party dip. Read more 13 REPLY View all 3 replies Travis Gaspard Travis Gaspard 8 months ago my yeard is full of Nightcrawler 1 REPLY TheBushdoctor68 TheBushdoctor68 2 months ago (edited) This video is VERY misleading. It speaks about Earthworms, but what they mean (and show) are Composting worms. Both are very different from each other. Earthworms are gray and dig around all through your garden thereby aerating the soil . Composting Worms are red and attracted by kitchen waste or other composting organic matter. Unlike earthworms they stay in one spot as long as there's food available and their castings are the best soil available. If you want to start a worm-bin, use composting worms, also called manure worms, or red wrigglers, or night crawlers. Their official name is Eisenia Fetida. Read more 1 REPLY Danise Li Danise Li 6 months ago Earthworms have 5 hearts 1 REPLY I work Alone I work Alone 8 months ago wow are teacher gave us an homework about earthworms this pop up on my recommended what a miracle THAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANK YOUUUUUUUUU SOOOOOOOOOO MUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUCH NATURAL WAYS 1 REPLY Dominic Delgado Dominic Delgado 7 months ago I'm gonna put a worm in a little seedling cup lol 2 REPLY View reply Fosi94 Fosi94 3 months ago Nice now I need a worm...aaaand a garden. 2 REPLY dirtTdude dirtTdude 7 months ago anybody that uses worms for fishing is not a fisherman. real anglers use a thing called a fly rod 1 REPLY View all 2 replies Mike Ries Mike Ries 8 months ago (edited) Have been putting lawn clippings and leaves on the garden as mulch. That attracts worms plus makes it so I don't have to weed. It fertilizes and preserves moisture. Just do it! 5 REPLY View all 3 replies DIY Solar and Wind DIY Solar and Wind 4 months ago I'm slowly going off grid. I'm looking for a place to homestead in the springtime. 2 REPLY Ó Slattarra Ó Slattarra 7 months ago Goes to Bait shop and buys a few dozen nightcrawlers Here, found some. 2 REPLY Tommy Hammernots Tommy Hammernots 7 months ago I love me some worms. Still... how the fuck is this recommended to me??!! 3 REPLY View all 2 replies In Harmony With Earth In Harmony With Earth 7 months ago Herbicides are very bad for earthworms,even their own studies say so. 1 REPLY Well Prepped Pantry Well Prepped Pantry 8 months ago huuuuuuuuuuuumus... the U is pronounced long sound.. Hummus is a tasty dip snack usually from chicpeas/garbanzo beans 1 REPLY Another Hero Another Hero 1 month ago If you love using earthworms to garden then you will L̙̯͓͔̻̤̮̅ͦ̾̂ͭͪ̇O̠̗̞̜̞̪̼̐V̹̳̲ͤ͋͜Ȇ̈́ͩ҉̥̣ gardening with Another Hero! https://youtu.be/CL23vsAWN_o REPLY NHUT TRUONG TV NHUT TRUONG TV 5 months ago Great video thank you so much for sharing REPLY Harzburgitic Harzburgitic 5 months ago Mmmm yummy REPLY little white dog little white dog 1 week ago I love worms REPLY Brazos Forager Brazos Forager 7 months ago You forgot to add that they are the best for fishing! 1 REPLY Shawn Ruth Shawn Ruth 2 months ago I wonder if I bought worms from the bait store and released them in the garden this summer if they would survive in my cold climate... REPLY View reply Game Tool Game Tool 1 month ago When you sleep and u forgot to close the door, it will comes inside. REPLY Zwhirl Whorled Zwhirl Whorled 1 week ago Later on when you grow up you find out that earthworms are destorying the world. This is beginners idiots lesson. Pseudo gardeners. Yes I believed this stuff when I was a kid. REPLY Indu Wadhwa Indu Wadhwa 8 months ago nice info REPLY Lando Lavie Lando Lavie 1 month ago I like the content of this video, but it is a little bit fast for old people to follow. Thank you for the information. REPLY Colin CC Colin CC 1 week ago I love seeing earthworms in my garden. REPLY D C D C 4 months ago Earthworms=amazing creatures! REPLY Robert Barton Robert Barton 5 months ago Fish love worms. REPLY schlaznger schlaznger 8 months ago The title should have read "This is What Happens When You Put Earthworm in...your under pant's." That video would have been way more fun to watch! REPLY Adam Kendall Adam Kendall 2 weeks ago I have a worm farm? REPLY Alfredo Shause Alfredo Shause 1 week ago I put a black banana and a worm in a pot with dirt. Let's see what it does REPLY Social Engineering Social Engineering 2 weeks ago Worms make dirt REPLY Sangram Takmoge Sangram Takmoge 8 months ago Jivamurt as per ZBNF method helped me attract and spread earthworms in my farm. REPLY Isabelle Layla Isabelle Layla 1 week ago My idiot uncle used to kill these worms believing they eat his vegetable roots lol REPLY pets India pets India 4 days ago

Egg shells and gardening

Biggest mistake with Egg shells and gardening 627,335 views 3.2K 1K SHARE Garden Fever Published on Nov 15, 2016 SUBSCRIBED 3.7K A break down on eggshells. On how to apply them properly to your gardens. Basically it boils down to using it as a additive, or fertilizer. For its calcium.It can also be used to ward off slugs and snails. However most people fail to do this, simply by how they apply it to the garden. This video explains why this is. I mentioned this in a previous video here is the link https://youtu.be/_kIBNYwSolY Category Howto & Style License Standard YouTube License SHOW LESS 538 Comments SORT BY Oscar del Rosario Add a public comment... Keith Pinned by Garden Fever Keith 4 months ago Hi again Garden Fever. Its is Summer here now and the garden is going well. I can now say the egg shells do have a influence on the snails and slugs I still use the same use beer traps as well and the found Marigold,White petunia,spinach,lettuce combo has been the best success with egg shell method on snails and slugs in my garden so far. .Take care have a good holiday season Read more 11 Garden Fever REPLY View all 3 replies rio skyscraper rio skyscraper 7 months ago hey man...please get to the point quicker. thanks for making vids on these topics. 75 REPLY View all 6 replies Sharon Troy Sharon Troy 9 months ago Spray your plants with orange peel water. Soak peels in water for a few days, pour into a spray bottle and add a tablespoon of dish soap. Kills all kinds of pests and keeps snails and slugs away too !!! 😊. Then sit back and enjoy your garden. 🌹 46 REPLY View all 13 replies Maarten Perdeck Maarten Perdeck 10 months ago You have slugs and snails in that garden you show because it a very unnatural garden, there is nothing else for these animals then your plants. Make it more natural with flowers/shrubs etc around it. Also songbirds and butterflies will come to your garden. My garden is created in a real man made jungle, everybody is amazed about the wildlife here and I have nearly no pests, thanks to the complete ecosystem. 50 REPLY View all 11 replies ReVamp-Ideas 101 TV ReVamp-Ideas 101 TV 7 months ago (edited) I use to put the whole shell on the top of the soil in my container Tropical House plants. I am glad I came across your video it help me a lot seeing that I have my Tropical House Plants on my balcony for Summer. I only use Natural Fertilizers found in my home never bought any Plant Fertilizer in a Store ever and I have great results for years now. Great video! Thanks again. 5 REPLY View all 2 replies star auto industries star auto industries 8 months ago One minute video is made of more than 8 minute.Should try to tell all in short and fast.Thanks. 35 REPLY View all 4 replies Mountain Woman Mountain Woman 9 months ago Try placing them in a zip loc bag and roll a rolling pin or similar item over them. 36 REPLY View all 2 replies Somethings Up Somethings Up 10 months ago i put the egg shells through a coffee grinder and it works great 27 REPLY View all 5 replies The Ultimate Cat Lover Channel The Ultimate Cat Lover Channel 10 months ago I actually liked the crunching sound, kind of satisfying lol 30 REPLY View all 2 replies Carolyn Riddle Carolyn Riddle 8 months ago (edited) Thanks for the info. Good video. Re: negative comments: I live in a town house, so I have no control about what shrubs are around. I can only grow in containers. This is good advice. Give this guy a break. He said it's fall; maybe after a freeze? I can see the soil well. Also, if you do that every year, the shells will break down. Artichokes love it. And broccoli and cabbage take up the calcium which help the gardener's bones as well. Yes, beer works, esp. if you mix it with flour. The slimys get stuck in it. Read more 24 Garden Fever REPLY View all 11 replies Sigmund Q. Freud Sigmund Q. Freud 9 months ago (edited) Please change the description to watching paint dry. After watching this video im going to go crush some eggshells with my hammer to relieve the frustration from watching this. 15 REPLY Carolyn Riddle Carolyn Riddle 8 months ago BTW, in my containers, after harvest I soak the soil with Neem to kill bugs and fungus. Then before replanting, I add egg shell, organic fertilizer, lime for alkaline, tea for acidic. I also user vermiculite to aid drainage. 7 REPLY TimeforaChange InGovernment TimeforaChange InGovernment 9 months ago I got a used coffee grinder from Salvation Army for $2. I grind anything, especially my eggshells. It's easier, in a fine sand consistency, to add to garden, chicken feed, & parrot food. 11 REPLY View all 2 replies Kstay Rude Kstay Rude 11 months ago why are u showing us potted plants of nothing growing?????? all your plants are dead lol maybe slugs and lack of calium is bnot your problem lol 10 REPLY View all 3 replies Gadget Gadget Gadget Gadget 9 months ago I heard that coffee grounds are good for plants as a fertilizer. Would it help if I mixed both the egg shells and the coffee to use as a fertalizer? 4 REPLY View all 4 replies The adventures Of The gang The adventures Of The gang 9 months ago I live in a very dry western Colorado and I use egg shells to keep the moisture in the dirt. 🌞 I don't think we have snails or slugs to worry about. 4 REPLY View reply Lavonia Harris Gansworth Lavonia Harris Gansworth 8 months ago A'Ho! Nya:Weh for that info, Includin' plantin' a fish with each seed, the way Native American did it!! 4 REPLY View all 3 replies Trisha Weilert Trisha Weilert 8 months ago I like the slugs in my garden they're so cute ✨ 2 Garden Fever REPLY View all 5 replies Wendy M Wendy M 1 month ago Egg shells in garden are great for so many reasons! I was having fly issues when I first used them because I didn’t wash them out first. Also 30 seconds in a micro wave will enable you to crush them easier. Keep up the great videos! 3 REPLY Cooking With Joanna Louise Cooking With Joanna Louise 8 months ago blender or small processor grinds for your powder shells 3 REPLY View all 3 replies Jeans Roses Jeans Roses 8 months ago Thanks for that tip; now I know why it hadn't worked for me! However, I have had really good results using hair around plants to keep slugs/snails out, as well as barley hulls. 2 REPLY View all 4 replies MemoGrafix MemoGrafix 1 month ago Get an electric blender/food processor, get extra blades for blender, boil eggshells in water, allow them to dry completely, place in electric blender/food processor, grind down to powder, wait for shell dust to completely settle (do not inhale), generously add to soil, carefully store in an airtight container when not in use. 3 REPLY View all 2 replies Marlean Hunt Marlean Hunt 8 months ago you can use a rolling pin to crushed these egg shells works great an faster for tiny parts thanks for sharing 3 REPLY View all 6 replies carz g carz g 9 months ago Just wrap some copper tape around the plant pot, about 1 inch up from the bottom and those pesky slugs and snails won't go near your plants again. Job Done! 2 REPLY Pepprina Malt Pepprina Malt 8 months ago Thank you. 1 REPLY ELAINE'S GARDENING AND C0OKING CHANNEL ELAINE'S GARDENING AND C0OKING CHANNEL 6 months ago great video, thanks--- subscribed. Hope you don't mind, but I shared your show on my facebook gardening group as well... [gardening tips and tricks] happy gardening to you, sir ! 1 REPLY View all 2 replies imap Arcanso imap Arcanso 7 months ago Thanks, very good idea ! 1 REPLY View reply Gabriela McConnell Gabriela McConnell 9 months ago Hi, a quick way too is to put it in a deep cylindrical plastic container and smash it with the end of a rolling pin, the cylindrical container stops it from spilling everywhere and the end of a rolling pin breaks it up real quick!😄 1 REPLY View reply Catherine Fredericks Catherine Fredericks 7 months ago (edited) They make the same mistake when putting egg shells in worm bins. They have very tiny mouths and need to have them crushed into powder in a coffee grinder. 1 REPLY View all 10 replies Evelyn Milne Evelyn Milne 5 months ago I put my eggshells in a coffee grinder. 1 REPLY Patricia Muhammad Patricia Muhammad 7 months ago I love running my fingers threw the dirt...feeling the healthy soil. 1 REPLY View reply Elizabeth Henley Elizabeth Henley 4 months ago All of you gardeners out there.Here is a no sweat way to pulverize the egg shells. What I do is after getting the egg yolk and the white I just toss it under the sink in a container lined with two used grocery bags. I have another container with a cover lined with two used grocery bags for kitchen scraps for compost and when that is full,I take the bag of egg shells and the bag of kitchen scraps to the garden.i pulverize the egg shell s with a spoon or round shovel .i toss and turn the bag of egg shells until they are almost very fine and I mix it with the compost pile. It 's that easy. Read more 1 REPLY View reply Diarmuhnd Diarmuhnd 10 months ago thanks Garden Fever ; i was asked to add eggshells to a balcony potted garden and just did it with no research 1st, i am so lucky i did it right !! woot. have a nice summer ! 1 REPLY View reply Rosemary Chain Rosemary Chain 6 months ago most informative n helpful, thanks. 1 REPLY View reply divya gariganti divya gariganti 5 months ago THANKS 1 REPLY View reply Donna Harter Donna Harter 9 months ago had to hear. need to speak up or put the microphone closer 1 REPLY View all 2 replies Mid Null Mid Null 1 month ago It'll take 4 to 6 months for the organic compounds to break up and leach into the soil...so even tho you sprinkled egg shells onto your garden, the plants wont start getting the calcium till 4 to 6 months when the proteins in egg shells start to break up... It's better to prep your soil before hand. 1 REPLY Nazmi Hamzy Nazmi Hamzy 2 months ago What to do when there is fungus on the rose plants 1 REPLY View reply Linda Stimer Linda Stimer 1 month ago would this be harmful to the earthworm population? 1 REPLY View reply Silver Kasilag Silver Kasilag 7 months ago you can put em on a blender or a mortar and pestle, add a few cups of water then put em in a watering can. It melts in less than a week, I've tried it, and leaves the leaves a little healthier. However, take care when using on strawberries unless you actually wanted the seeds to grow on the fruit before it even fully ripens. 1 REPLY View reply sandi wright sandi wright 2 months ago You can get a nice powdery egg shell by putting it in the blender and hitting burst

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How To Grow Oyster Mushrooms From Used Coffee Grounds Cheap And Easy - Part 1

SleestaksRule Published on Sep 20, 2013 http://www.tomorrowsgarden.net/ I've been looking into growing mushrooms for the past 8 months or so. What I have learned is that they have a great deal of medicinal properties and are a good source of protein. Amazingly, they can be grown quickly out of practically nothing. They don't need an artificial light source and can be grown in various types of media such as wood chips, coffee grounds, grains, straw and manure. It's perfect for preppers as it's self sustaining and can provide a constant supply of food in very little time. It's knowledge that everyone should have. This is video 1 in a series that go on to show various methods of growing mushrooms from start to finish with ease. See part 2 here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6aAiI...

GO LOCAL | GRAPES FARM

GO LOCAL | GRAPES FARM 53,483 views 435 16 SHARE Bloomberg TV Philippines Published on Aug 8, 2017 We bring you up-to-the-minute news and information to push your business forward. #BloombergTVPh #InspiringBusiness Like us on http://facebook.com/BloombergTVPh 62 Comments Oscar del Rosario Add a public comment... Lang Chauvin Lang Chauvin 3 months ago I wish that grape farming will grow and spread throughout the Philippines to a sustainable level. Thumbs up. 15 Mennard Llavan Mennard Llavan 4 months ago Grape is suitable in dry hot not in cold...they grapes xan only grow in cold country that is a myth cause grape is suitable in dry hot season..when you look at in the india and the middle country their grapes are bounty...but the they didnt know that grape is very suitable in the philippine climate because we are in tropical..i also plant a grape here in surigao del sur and its very very fine to grow.. 4 dorsky sacdalan dorsky sacdalan 3 months ago This program at good to show more farmer that they can improve there life. Plus we don't need to import fruits from China. 3 joseph ubaldo joseph ubaldo 3 months ago The government (DTI) should purchase 4 multipurpose ships (1 for each quarter periods) to have these agricultural produce exported to different countries. Refrigerated section for meat and poultry, cold sections for vegetables, fruits and dry fish and the rest for dry good like apparel, electronics, etc. 1 Nar Cruz Nar Cruz 4 days ago Support our own growers ...it will boast our economy..it will benifits our own people. 2 Federico Sagun Federico Sagun 1 day ago Well done filipinos. phish1391 phish1391 6 days ago grapes = wines there should be a wine industry in the PH as well 1 Evelyn Garcia Evelyn Garcia 2 months ago Wow! I didn't know that we are growing a lot of grapes in the Philippines. Willam Almanon Willam Almanon 5 days ago Go for it lomboy reb wine hope to find it in local shop wine in the Philippines when I got home soon... 1 Nar Cruz Nar Cruz 4 days ago panahon ni Cory pinbayaan mga agriculturist ... 1 Rey Ven Briones Rey Ven Briones 4 days ago i clicked because i thought she was crying hehehe 1 Hainan Jinang Hainan Jinang 47 minutes ago maganda parin ate Shawn Yao Jorge Montano Jorge Montano 16 hours ago Dapat suportahan yan ng dept. Of agri. ng dumami grape farm sa pinas ng di na magimport pa. Melisa Manick Melisa Manick 19 hours ago One year na grapes ko bakit hanggang ngayon walang bunga. Bangbangboom51 Bangbangboom51 2 days ago LOL! That old guy really doesn't want to share his secret or techniques in growing grapes even after multiple attempt and rephrased questions from the host. Technology my ass, you just need to find out those grapes variety that will thrive in Tropical Climate. Emil De Guzman Emil De Guzman 4 days ago It's beautiful. Emil De Guzman Emil De Guzman 4 days ago Wow. Galing. Winery? tk421missing tk421missing 5 days ago Wonder how many Filipino islanders that Han Chinese man's ancestors had to steal from or kill to obtain the lands that he has. That's right....80+% of Han Chinese are ydna haplogroup O (O1, O2, O3 now broken up into much smaller groups probably to confuse and hide the truth). 70-80% of Filipino men are also ydna haplogroup O1 and O3. Looks like invaders because the mtdna of the the two nations women is different. Killed the men, took the women and land. You can see the same thing happen in North America with the Natives. Land is taken. Men are pushed to the fringes of society yet lots of mixed children are born of "white" men (especially French and Scottish men) taking a native wife (pretend love but actually just enslavement). timetable disorder timetable disorder 6 days ago hey caucasus is not there at all. u bagaeroo Jazzlex Jazzlex 1 week ago no grapes do not grow in the Philippiness.this guy is a genius.This guy should be given an agricultural award. mmmpathy mmmpathy 1 week ago Baguio would be great for grapes zzzzzsleeping zzzzzsleeping 1 week ago (edited) Im trying hard to o grow lanzones in florida . Florida's weather and temperature is not ideal for lanzones. I attempted so many times, so many times I failed. I persisted, my lanzones starts to grow. I found why no one were able to grow lanzones here. Ricardo Alaurin Ricardo Alaurin 1 week ago Philippines the land of promise jan mac jan mac 1 week ago her facial expression make it seems like she's eating a sour candy Angel Corporal Angel Corporal 1 week ago Hi , ma'am ace lomboy ppaano po time of typhoons hndi po b nssira ung plants nyo ng fruit or ppaano nyo naiiwasan ung pgka sri nla in time of typhoon Karen Rivera Karen Rivera 1 week ago is the farm open to public? Boo Boo the Bear Boo Boo the Bear 1 month ago Ohhhh Shawn..... :) Jonie Rey Jonie Rey 2 months ago Caucasia (Caucasus) is somewhere in between Asia and Europe, not in South America! Don't confuse it with the town of Caucasia in Colombia. Lucky Valera Lucky Valera 2 months ago i wana bang shawn joseph ubaldo joseph ubaldo 3 months ago The local governments should have grape nurseries for re-greening denuded mountains. The location should be planned to have a water impoundment (dam) for irrigation using wind turbine. Natharee Siriratanaphongthorn Natharee Siriratanaphongthorn 3 months ago I am Natharee .I have organic fertilizer ‘Supergreen sachet humic extra plus’product of Thailand.It produced by nanotechnology. 1 Sachet weight 1 gram used to spray 2-6 acres. Compatible with all kinds of plants. Help you to plantation cost saving, increase yields and no harmful for human and environment. learn more www.supergreenhumicthailand.com.IF you are interested please contact me natharees@gmail.com, Thank you. Methnicity Bio Methnicity Bio 4 months ago growing crops in the Philippines is easy growing crops in europe is hard... do you know the reason why their are vikings Thor Nado Thor Nado 4 months ago lomboy is visayan word of grape. Philip Philip 5 months ago What the freak is a gwapple??

mushrooms exist on Earth

Nameless.tv TOO January 7, 2017 · This is not an alien planet. All of these mushrooms exist on Earth!

An enrichment of common benefit and welfare between nations Your Cooperation Participation is very much Appreciated Intermountain Funding equipping the Truth Baguio city vicinities is a Research haven.,Email me at sunislandsicf@gmail.com, and or message me on my wall.......https://www.facebook.com/lovelikerealthing

Coaching In order to be the BEST coach, you have to experience and BE the best! Speaking Develop the skills, strategies and wisdom to launch your career to new levels! A PERSONAL MESSAGE If you are willing to push harder than you ever have before: and then push a little harder; you have what it takes to achieve anything you want. David Avocado Wolfe Events Get an "Insider" view of all my events, tours, retreats and online adventures! Consulting Get the best of the best health, life and business strategies! http://ofwa1.blogspot.com/2018/02/plus-were-diving-deep-into-superfoods.html http://aglobalhealthwarrior.blogspot.com/2018/02/congratulations-you-are-trail-blazer.html

KrishiJagranLike Page 1 hr THE NATIONAL COMMISSION ON Agriculture (NCA), reincarnated as the National Commission on Farmers (NCF), implies that farmers are the center of our agriculture. Their success is our success... Guide for Aleo Vera Farming THE NATIONAL COMMISSION ON Agriculture (NCA), reincarnated as the National Commission on Farmers (NCF), implies that farmers are the center of our agriculture. Their success is our success, the success of the nation. This… KRISHIJAGRAN.COM

Guide for Aleo Vera Farming Aloevera Cultivation Aloevera (Aloe barbadensis) is a popular medicinal plant. It belongs to liliaceae family. It is a perennial plant, growing to the hight of 1½ - 2½ ft. Its leaves are long and thick, juicy with a wheel like phylotaxy. The two sides of the leaves have thorny structure with a thorny tip. The inner substance of the leaves is jelly like, with bad odour and bitter in taste. The length of the leaves ranges from 25-30 cm., while the breadth ranges from 3-5 cm. Normally it flowers during October to January and the long inflorescence has a large number of small pink flowers all around. Fruits are developed during February to April. It is normally not propagated through seeds. Vegetative propagation is easy and convenient. Of late, because of sky rocketing price of allopathic medicines with its known side effects, medicinal plants and ayurvedic medicines are becoming popular. World trade worth about 80 million US$ dollars exists now and this is likely to increase by 35-40 percent within 5 years. USA dominates the market (65%) while India and China have a share of 10 percent each which could be enhanced by its commercial cultivation. Soil and Climate Aloe vera is found to grow in hot humid and high rainfall conditions. It is grown in all kind of soils but well drained soil with high organic matter, is most suitable. It grows well in bright sun light. Shady conditions results in disease infestation It is highly sensitive to water stagnation. Therefore, well drained high land should be selected for its cultivation. A rainfall ranging from 1000 – 1200 mm is ideal for aloevera cultivation. Seedling Preparation and Planting Since it is difficult to grow aloevera from seeds, seedlings are normally raised from roots of the plants. Sucker itself can be used as seedlings as in Banana. Rainy season is ideal for sucker plantation. A spacing of 1.5 x 1 ft, 1 ft x 2 ft or 2 ft x 2 ft is followed. Land Preparation About 2-3 ploughings and laddering are done to make the soil weed free and friable. Land leveling is then followed. Along the slope, 15-20 ft apart drainage are made.

Eres Hermosa shared Doc Willie Ong's post.

Doc Willie Ong Page Liked · 23 hrs · Saging: Panlaban Sa Maraming Sakit Ni Dr. Willie T. Ong Saging na lakatan, latundan o saba. Healthy po lahat iyan. Sobrang dami ang benepisyo ng saging para sa katawan natin: 1. Tiyan – Napakaganda ng saging para sa mga may ulcer at nangangasim na sikmura. Ang saging ay may sariling antacid na tinatawag na phospholid. May flavonoid din ang saging na parang tinatapalan ang mga sugat sa ating tiyan. 2. Puso – Mabuti ang saging sa puso dahil mataas ito sa potassium at bitamina. Lalu na kung umiinom ka ng mga gamot sa puso at altapresyon, dagdagan mo na rin ng 2 saging bawat araw. 3. Parang Multivitamin - Kung susuriin mo, parang multivitamin na ang saging dahil may vitamin A, B, C, Calcium, Iron, at Potassium ito. Kapag kumain ka ng 2 saging bawat araw, parang uminom ka na ng multivitamin. Tipid pa! 4. Mabuti sa Colon - Dahil mataas sa fiber ang saging, puwede itong panlaban sa colon cancer at iba pang sakit ng bituka natin. 5. Good for exercise – Sa mga mahilig mag-ehersisyo at mag-Gym, kailangan mo ng saging para hindi bumaba ang iyong potassium. Magbaon ng 2 saging sa bag lagi, tulad ko. 6. Para sa stress at pang-relax – Alam ba niyo na ang saging ay may tryptophan? Ito’y isang kemikal na nagpapasaya sa atin at nagpapaganda ng ating emosyon. Kaya kung depressed ka dahil iniwan ka ng iyong girlfriend, huwag nang lumuha, mag-saging ka na. 7. Pang-baon talaga – Kaibigan, kaya mo bang magbaon ng abokado o mangga sa bag? Hirap kainin hindi ba? Pero ang saging ay napakaganda ng lalagyan. Talagang ginawa ng Diyos para kainin. 8. Baka makabawas ng Leukemia at Hika sa Bata – May pagsusuri na nagsasabi na kapag ang bata o sanggol ay lagi mong papakainin ng saging, mas hindi sila hihikain, at hindi rin sila magkakaroon ng leukemia. Hindi pa ito tiyak, pero marami ang naniniwala nito. 9. Puwede Sa May Diabetes – Puwede naman ang saging sa may diabetes. Mga 1 or 2 saging lang bawat araw. Piliin lang ang ripe pero hindi ang mga over-ripe na saging dahil matamis ito. Ang pinag-iiwas lang talaga sa diabetes ay ang asukal, kaning puti at mga matatamis na pagkain. Kaya kahit may nararamdaman ka, kumain ka na ng saging para maging healthy at malakas. — with Lovely Meg Gonzales Campit, Prince Zian Kintao, John Eldie Gonzales Campit and 45 others. Oscar del Rosario Like Comment Share Top Comments 35K Eres Hermosa and 35K others 14,447 Shares 1.3K Comments Comments Sargs Albo Chie Sargs Albo Chie Thank u po doc. Nd p nmn aq mhilig s saging pero simula ngaun kakain n aq ng saging lalo na mrmi n aqng nrrmdmn s ktwn q ngaun. 15 Manage Like · Reply · 22h 1 Reply Merlie Funa-Fontanilla Zapata Merlie Funa-Fontanilla Zapata That's my secret,that's why ...I'm still looking young!!! One regular size of Lakatan Banana twice a day. 10 Manage Like · Reply · 21h 2 Replies · 2 hrs Merlyn De Jesus Merlyn De Jesus Asawa q subrang hilig sa saging kahit mapakla pakla pa binabanatan na,para daw xang nanghihina kapag d makasaging sa isang araw,kaso lang mahal na na mga nabanggit ni doc na saging,kaya pinagtitiyagaan nmin ang senorita at yung american banana ang tawag d2 sa amin, 8 Manage Like · Reply · 21h Ben Loirb Hur Ben Loirb Hur There is only a certain amount of bananas we are required to eat. 8 Manage Like · Reply · 22h Noraida Caisip Obinay Noraida Caisip Obinay thank u Doc for that good news about bnna vry simple fruits thats very nutriuos fruits ..... good for every body to be healty Manage Like · Reply · 1h Ella Apa Ella Apa Hay salamat talaga Doc.dagdag kaalaman.sa kagaya Kong d Kaya mgpa tingin sa mga Doctor,kc bukod Sa Mahal,ang chek up.mas Mahal din Ang mga receta.Always thanks God tlaga at Sa fb.God Bless po.Dc.W. Ong.👍 1 Manage Like · Reply · 17h View more comments Oscar del Rosario Write a comment... Choose File

Companion Planting

Homestead Guru What are you looking for? GROW YOUR OWNOFF GRIDDIY UNSCHOOLINGRV LIVINGHOME REMEDIES SHOP HomeFeaturedTomatoes Hate Cucumbers: Secrets of Companion Planting + Popular Planting Combinations Tomatoes Hate Cucumbers: Secrets of Companion Planting + Popular Planting Combinations Krystal Trammell 97 Comments companion planting design Did you know that tomatoes hate cucumbers? While they might taste great together in a salad, tomato plants actually dislike growing in close proximity to any member of the curcurbit family, which includes cucumbers. Tomatos love carrots and basil, however – so planting these together will actually make them each grow more vigorously! Sounds hokey? The idea that some plants and plant families are “friends” with others and grow better together is called companion planting, and it’s been around since the dawn of food cultivation. Check out this Companion Planting book on Amazon! Check out this Companion Planting book on Amazon! Planting your veggies in neat rows with labels is satisfying to the eye, and easier to harvest. However, when we look to nature, we don’t see rows anywhere, nor do plants all grow clumped up in groups of the same thing together. Mimicking nature’s biodiversity might make your garden look messy, but it’s been proven to help each individual plant to grow better. Plants in a polyculture are more resilient and tend to have fewer losses from insects or disease. Things like carrots, dill, parsley, and parsnip will attract praying mantises, ladybugs, and spiders. These predator species of insects feast on the bugs who like to ruin your tomatoes, so it’s a win-win for the tomatoes (and you)! great garden companions Check out the Companion Garden book on Amazon. This is also why it’s a great idea to interplant flowers with your vegetable plants–particularly marigolds and nasturtiums. These flowers will attract and feed beneficial pollinator insects, which will increase the fruit-set of many squashes, peas, cucumbers, tomatoes, and other veggies. Nasturtiums are edible flowers and look lovely in salads, and their nutritious root, called mashua, used to be a staple crop in South American regions. Finally, some plants simply don’t get along, and won’t do well when they’re forced to share root space. Peppers and beans don’t like being next to each other, nor do potatoes and tomatoes (both members of the nightshade family). Peas prefer being far away from onions, and lettuces do not like to be near broccoli plants. Here’s a great list of plants that grow well together as garden friends. Or, you can grab a copy of the Old Farmer’s Almanac. Screenshot 2017-03-18 at 8.35.50 AM Screenshot 2017-03-18 at 8.36.46 AM To learn more about companion planting, check out the longtime bestseller, Carrots Love Tomatoes, and the more recently published book, Great Garden Companions. RELATED POSTS Toxic Chocolate: Heavy Metals Found in Chocolate, Including Organic Brands! Hailey Learn Permaculture from Gaia’s Garden Author Toby Hemenway–FREE Krystal Trammell DIY Chicken Feed Recipe: Better, Cheaper Eggs Krystal Trammell Shocking Animal Abuse Chickens Sexually Abused And Ripped Apart Johnny Sparrow How to Make a One Stick Instant Fire – VIDEO Krystal Trammell Mother Nature’s Antidepressant: Study Says Turmeric Better than Prozac Hailey ABOUT THE AUTHOR Krystal Trammell More from this Author Permaculture-minded hippie. Digital alchemist. Mother of five unschoolers. 97 COMMENTS Leslie Johnson I agree with everything…. except whenever I grow nasturtiums, they are infested with aphids. (wouldn’t eat a one). Do you have any advice for me? This also happens whenever I grow kale. I didn’t have anything friendly planted next to them, though. Reply Cat Bleish I had this issue with kale as well! It was actually so exhausting that I gave up. I will look into this and ask the author if she has any ideas for you! Reply Richard Hoffman I had tbe same problem as you. Ants use aphids in the same way that humans use livestock. They actually place aphids on plants. Aphids bear at an incredible pace, sucking on plants and bearing honeydew, a sweet liquid, for ants. The key to growing aphidless kale remains in the timing. Plant kale in a different garden spot than before in the fall! Kale can withstand cold westher! Harvest the kale in the spring. In that way, you avoid the aphid problem! Reply Someone Get ladybugs, they eat a lot of them. “Along with insects, ladybugs also look for pollen for a food source, so there are numerous plants you can grow to help attract them. Flowers and herbs such as cilantro, dill, fennel, caraway, yarrow, tansy, angelica, scented geraniums, coreopsis and cosmos are good choices for luring the ladybug.” Reply Angie Never plant Yarrow! I call it dog poop plant: stinky stinky stinky! Buy a skunk first. Reply Ellen Ziegler i have Red Yarrow! I love Yarrow..Don’t smell, but I love looking at it. Glad to see LAdy Bugs like it too! Reply Brandon Barnard Yarrow has medicinal properties, it is beneficial for staunching of blood. Reply .J. Richard Fowler Stanching of blood… by staunch people. Eden Dietrich I agree with most of the article. It is true to say that mostly in nature plant don’t grow in rows, but it is not true to say that things don’t grow all clumped together. A lot of the time the same plants do naturally grow in close proximity to one another, probably because seeds drop and germinated, or the plant spreads under the ground. Also, in Australia, and I’m not sure if this happens anywhere else, there are known associations between some plants which are often found together in the wild. But yes, the principal of randomness is also in play, and dispersal. So seeds will spread far and wide on the wind or carried by animals. Laura Yarrow is great for insect bites. Rub its leaves on mosquito bites, and the itchiness goes away. With no scratching, the swelling disappears more quickly. Reply Mark I agree, but not for the smell. You will never be able to get rid of it once planted. It’s like planting creeping charlie or purple deadnettle. Reply Bill Yarrow is actually a very good medicinal plant. Even more especially for women. Reply Kay James My friend tried this. As soon as the ladybugs were released, birds came down & ate them all! So she bought more, and the same thing happened. She gave up, cos she said she didn’t buy them to feed the birds! Reply Joy Basil also helps Reply Smallspacebigplans It is best to release the lady bugs at night. They will stay closer to where you release them and the birds are asleep. Reply Katelyn Let the ladybugs out at night for sure. Plant friendlies next to the kale. And make a soap wash to spray on the underside of the kale where the aphids stay. Use a Castile soap like Dr. Bronner’s Organic liquid Castile soap. Dilute to instructions on bottle. Works wonders for me with all plants affected by aphids. You have to reapply every week. Granny gardener Ladybugs love to lay thier eggs in evergreens … this year is especially abundant for ladybugs 😆 Reply A T I had the same issue with tomatoes, i planted a clove of garlic between all the tomato plants, one tomato plant, one clove of garlic, etc.. for each row. The aphids went away in a couple of days and I was also able to grow garlic as a bonus 🙂 Reply Anel Nice trick. Thanks Reply Nancy Hebert Next time you have problems with your kale dust your plants with self-rising flour. This trick works well with any soft bodied insect. It kills worms fast and is completely organic. Reply Cat Bleish WOW! Thank you! Reply Deborah Pawle Worms are friends to gardeners. Reply Vic Not the ones that are actually some young moths. Ever heard of the tomato hornworm? Reply Billie Taylor I believe Deborah Pawle is referring to earthworms, Vic. They burrow through the ground, aerating it and adding to its fertility with their droppings. The tomato horn worm is not actually a worm; it is a caterpillar. Don’t mean to start a firestorm; just could not resist. Billie Taylor I believe Deborah Pawle was referring to the earthworm, Vic. They burrow through the earth, aerating the soil and improving the fertility with their droppings. The tomato hornworm is not a worm; it is a caterpillar. I don’t mean to start a firestorm, but could not resisting making a comment. Dede morris I always have tomato hornworms. They turn into a huge moth but I can’t off hand think of what they are called. I put some in a jar and watched them. They are ravenous eaters, constantly eating the leaves and I don’t remember how long it takes them to pass but I think it’s about every 10 minutes and out of the other end comes the poop until they get ready to morph. Gardener Worms don’t become moths. Caterpillars do. Common name might be hornworm, but it’s not an actual worm. TAMMY Some worms- but not all-Look it up and see.We’re told to remove grubs and others-so look-(no offense) Reply JA I’m on a gluten free diet, the flour would make my Kale inedible 🙂 Reply Cat Bleish Good call on that! I wonder if gluten free flour would work??? Reply Billie jo Maybe diatomaceous earth Karen If it’s self- rising flour that works and not regular flour, then it might be the baking powder in it that is the deterrent. But you’d have to check on that. Bill Diatomaceous earth is good for a lot of things. Human grade is real good. Don’t inhale it Noel diatomaceous earth is indiscriminate. It will kill beneficial insects. Bees, Lady bugs, praying mantis. You best bet might be (like someone previously stated) release the lady bugs at night, or get praying mantis. Beverly Use diatomacious earth. No glutin and kills bugs fast. Reply Stac No diatomaceous earth, please. Gardens are a bee haven, and DE is just as deadly to bees as the pest bugs. I do use it, in my chicken coop for chick mites, but not on plants. Cat Bleish WOW! Great info! Brandy DE Kills bees though ? Cat Bleish What about DE on the soil, not the plant itself? Caterina DE kills ALL insects especially bees! It cuts up their exoskeleton and causes them to die. Not a good idea. Karla Bartness Flour doesn’t penetrate. WASH ALL PRODUCE Reply SM Just wash it well. Reply Gabs DE diatomaceous earth, has lots of applications but u can use it instead of flour. Side note: stuff is really light so a 10lb bag lasted my small garden two years so far. Reply Cat Bleish OH YES! We have used DE for ants and it works wonders! And fleas! Danielle Diakoff-King DE is only effective whe. Just applied dry. As soon as water touches it, it renders it ineffective and you must reapply. I fell for this one. It works if you’re on it but it’s kind of a hassle. Gabs diatomaceous earth (DE) Reply Fi Campbell Was just wondering where to get DE? We having a flea problem in back yard but can’t use lime because I worry about burning the dogs feet. Is mostly grass? Weeds and dirt at the moment but wish to make veggie gardens soon. TIA Fi JL Use organic flour…Usually they allergy is due to pesticides which are not found when you buy organic. Reply Mark All you have to do is wash the kale first to get rid of the flour – it isn’t absorbed into the kale. Reply CC just wash the flour off before you eat it. Reply Becker I was thinking that too!! And here is a little bio lesson for everyone who said “just wash it off”. Would you eat Kale if someone had dusted it with poison and then said “just wash it off”? Are you sure there isn’t any hiding in a leaf somewhere? Gluten is capable of causing intestinal damage at just over 20 parts per MILLION. Not immediate death, but the diarrhea and cramping you get could make you want to die. And for JL…Celiac Disease is an autoimmune disorder, not and allergy or something caused or cured by eating anything organic. ok, now you can all go on with your gardening, a little bit wiser 🙂 Reply Ally Neem oil. Nontoxic to us but kills everything else you don’t want, including fungus, insects etc. Reply Donna Wow, thanks!! Reply Pam Headley Mix a couple of drops of dish liquid with water in a squirt bottle and spray your plants, kills aphids on contact and will not hurt your vegetable plants or flowers. I have been doing this for years with success. Reply Pam Headley Add a couple of drops of dish liquid to a squirt bottle full of water and shake. Spray your veggie and flower plants making sure to get on the back side of leaves also. This mixture kills aphids on contact and does not hurt your plants. I have done this for years with great success. Avoid doing this during the heat of the day. Reply Joyce Try frequently spraying them with soap and water. T Reply Sydney Baxter Diatomaceous earth helps with aphids and just about every other kind of bug, totally non toxic-make sure to get food grade,not the stuff for pool filters. Also helps re-mineralize soil. My trick for crawly bugs–we get japanese beetles and stinkbugs a lot–is the vacuum cleaner. Just get the extension cord and go suck ’em up. Yes, the neighbors thinks I’m nuts, but they thought that anyway. Reply Tracy McCarthy Neem oil works great to get rid of aphids. It is also organic. Reply Mark Smith Get some NEEM oil. It’s totally organic and not harmful to humans or other mammals. http://npic.orst.edu/factsheets/neemgen.html Reply Michelle Make a tea out of tobacco or green walnut husk and spray on your plants every couple days and after it rains…ive had great success with both they keep everything but bees away Reply Cathy T I like planting basil with my kale.. from Michigan, never had a problem with nastirums or kale; zuchinni is my issue if I plant from seed I have better luck than from starter plants. Reply Jessica Terrington I found that cutting up browning banana peel and putting it under my plants seems to deter aphids! Reply Kay It’s good to have a trap crop for aphids, to keep them off other plants. When they get full carefully put a plastic bag around plant and pull it out of ground, while keeping all the bugs in. Tie it tight and put in trash can, never in compost. Kale is a great trap crop too. Reply 5 Solas Farm Diatomaceous earth works very well on any and all brassicas in my experience. I water the leaves…the only time I do…and sprinkle diatomaceous earth ont he leaves. I try to get as little as possible on the soil. Reply Dawn H Mint enhances growth and health and discourages aphids, ants, flea beetles. Reply Sam This works on my strawberry plants and nasturtium, two cups of fresh mint chopped, two whole heads of garlic pealed and chopped, two table spoons of chilli powder, blend and bring to boil in 2 litres of water. Then leave mix over night to stand, ( if you can cook and leave out doors to stand because it will also smell out the house!), Drain out the bits and put the liquid in a spray bottle. Stroke the leaves to one side and try to spray the bottom of the leaves! Reply Edith Thornburg I am trying to get a good view of the image that brought me here. It has Sweet corn in the top left corner and potatoes just to the right, in the top middle… Anyway, where can I see this image? I would love to print it out! Reply pat betcher https://www.pinterest.com/pin/45176802486292124/ Reply Pingback: Tomatoes Hate Cucumbers: Secrets of Companion Planting + Popular Planting Combinations | Oath Keepers Nebraska CC Neem oil spray is approved for organic gardening and kills aphids. Mix it with rainwater and use it promptly Because it loses effectiveness as it ages Reply barbara potter what can you plant corn with and squash ?? Reply Cat Bleish Beans! The 3 sisters! Reply Margaret Kyttle My Grandma would plant corn,squash & peas together. The pea vines climb the corn stalks & the squash provides ground cover for the peas & corn. Squash helps to retain moisture for all three. Reply Alvin Pittman Never had any problems growing tomatoes close to cucumbers or watermelons, Of course cucumbers and melons need to be fairly far apart from anything including their selves. Reply Alvin Pittman Never had any problems growing tomatoes close to cucumbers or watermelons, Of course cucumbers and melons need to be fairly far apart from anything including each other. Reply angi bloom Doterra Peppermint oil diluted in water and then sprayed on the leaves helps eliminate many bugs. If you want more info contact me angiyogabloom@gmail.com or info@yogabloom.ca Reply Cat Bleish We offer doTERRA essential oils here on the homestead guru!http://thehomestead.guru/essential-oils/ Reply Pingback: Links to Share | standingoutinmyfield Judy The headline/hook of the article is that tomatoes are not companion plants to cucumbers because they are part of the cucurbit family, yet cucumbers are not in the “foe” column adjacent to tomatoes. Additionally, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, corn, and kale are not cucurbitae either. Reply Lindsey Yes, I too was wondering why tomatoes and cucumber weren’t listed in each other’s “foe” category. Would the author of the article please address this? Reply Dawn Bauer I had a problem with gnats in the soil of the plants that I had bought from the store. I didn’t want to throw them out because they were beautiful. I tried everything to cure the problem, and ended up throwing out even my beautiful houseplants that I had raised for years. Does anyone know how to definitely get rid of gnats in the soil. Reply Molly Use hydrogen peroxide, dish soap and water. The peroxide is actually good for the soul and the soap suffocates the bugs. Reply Sharon C How much h2o2 to water and dish soap please! Thanks Reply Carri I get yellow sticky cards to catch the gnats, and mosquito bits to kill the larvae in the soil. Neither are harmful to the plants, pets or children. Reply Nick A Garlic grown around the roots of roses will deter greenfly Reply Julius Mwenda How do l control white flies in tomatoes effectively? Reply Hajes some sort of Inka’s Milpa? Reply Smallspacebigplans I have a terrible problem with moles (or voles). They destroy everything I plant from the roots up. I also have issues with squirrels. Help! Reply Jewell Holey Moley… Is an OMRI certified mole repellant. Reply Marg Nichols If you put a bird feeder away from your garden they’ll probably go for that instead. Reply Jo spread coffee grounds around your yard, it doesn’t kill the moles but they will relocate Reply Frode Haugsgjerd Smallspacebigplans: Get a cat, they kill everything. But don’t feed birds where the cat can get to them, as they are good helpers in the garden. Reply Pingback: Tomatoes Hate Cucumbers: Secrets of Companion Planting + Popular Planting Combinations | Holistic Rehab tommyboy Some people like their cucumbers pickled Reply tommyboy How do I get rid of the white flakes that seem to fall on my shoulders? Help! Reply Kenny The statement that tomatoes don’t like cucumbers is contradictory to the list given at the end of the article. No where in the list of companion plants does it state that either are a foe of the other. I’m going to try it this summer and see what kind of results I get. Reply Loretta Mazzola My biggest problems in the garden seem to be squash bugs and Japanese beetles. Is there any way to get rid of squash bugs besides going out and picking them off every day? And the Japanese beetles overrun the garden and decimate the leaves of my plants before they disappear for the season. Any suggestions? Reply EcoStewards Sow radish seeds around your squash and pumpkin seedlings when you plant them and you shouldn’t have any more problems with squash bugs. Reply Pingback: Learn These Things for Off-Grid Living | Homestead Guru Cheryl Fontaine Companion planting is a great idea. What I like to do also is NOT plant the same thing in a long row, I consider that an invitation to beasties so my garden isn’t neat and orderly, but it sure is beautiful. Have been organic gardening since I was ten years old, that’s 62 years. Still love it! Reply Ken Interesting, tomatoes hate cucumbers? I have always grown them together with no issues. This year most people in the area had a poor tomato season, I on the other hand had a bumper crop. The tomatoes are finished now however the cucumbers are still producing with the second of 2 planted just getting started (strategically positioned to slow growth). I have never fully paid attention to these so called facts as quite often the reverse seems to occur i.e. no success starting companion plantings. I have tried planting basil near tomatoes and sure they grow but a bit lacklustre. I planted basil this year in a separate location and it took off. I actually believe the scientists stance on the world “the only real fact is there are no facts”. I prefer to think of this type of information as a guide. Try it, if it isn’t successful, think outside the box i.e. do what you think is right and works for you. Reply Pingback: Worth Reading — 4.26.17 | A Touch of Cass Pingback: Perennial Food Plants for Lazy Gardeners | Homestead Guru Pingback: Bits and Clips for May 2017 | Polly Castor Pingback: A friend in need: learning about companion planting Pingback: Tomatoes Hate Cucumbers: Secrets of Companion Planting + Popular Planting Combinations – OKG News Pingback: Tomatoes Hate Cucumbers: Secrets of Companion Planting + Popular Planting Combinations ADD COMMENT Comment Text* Name* Email* Website SUBMIT COMMENT Click here to learn more about Essential Oils! 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Caroline Astillero shared Focal Point's video to the group: Let's Support Organic Agriculture Group. 3 hrs · In the beginning when God created the heaven and the earth, "God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so. And the earth brought forth grass, and herb yielding seed after his kind, and the tree yielding fruit, whose seed was in itself, after his kind: and God saw that it was good." (Gen.1:11-12) So originally plants must be grown in the soil, as God had made it. Though these kind of experiments are impressive and is happening because of the knowledge of human with the help of science, we cannot change the fact that our soil had long been being destroyed by us. These facts must be seriously considered and let us help our soil bring forth to life again. Let us not use fertilizers and pesticides. Lets us support organic agriculture. #LetsSupportOrganicAgriculture #SoilFirst

All Posts People Photos Videos Shop Pages Places Groups Apps Events Links post Posts from your Groups See All Caroline Astillero to PURE-ORGANIC FARMING GUIDES,TIPS & REFERENCES 3 hours ago · King Humus Plus Results! ✔ Quality Harvest ✔ Less Fertilizer and Pesticides ✔ Healthier Food for the people #LetsSupportOrganicAgriculture Let's Support Organic Agriculture's Post King Humus Plus Results! ✔ Quality Harvest ✔ Less Fertilizer and Pesticides ✔… Caroline Astillero to Let's Support Organic Agriculture Group 3 hours ago · King Humus Plus Results! ✔ Quality Harvest ✔ Less Fertilizer and Pesticides ✔ Healthier Food for the people #LetsSupportOrganicAgriculture Let's Support Organic Agriculture's Post King Humus Plus Results! ✔ Quality Harvest ✔ Less Fertilizer and Pesticides ✔… 2 2 Caroline Astillero to Let's Support Organic Agriculture Group 3 hours ago · In the beginning when God created the heaven and the earth, "God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit…See more Focal Point's Post A zero-soil vertical farm is growing fresh greens stacked over 30… 2 2 See All PagesSee All Let's Support Organic Agriculture Liked 4.7 (13) · 2.4K like this Let's support organic agriculture to prevent the destruction of the environment and protect the health of the farmers, consumers and the general public. Raul Norbe likes this See All GroupsSee All Let's Support Organic Agriculture Group Joined 3 unread posts · Member since about 2 years ago Taytay, Rizal · Let's support organic agriculture through this group. This group is for people who have a passion for organic farming either on crops or livestock. Let's love our soil and support our farmers. Let's support organic agriculture for a better future. We can promote organic farming through this group. Everybody can post here about organic farming and related information. Everybody can also write some sale post if it is to be of help to our organic farmers and organic farming advocacy. Feel free to ask questions and look here for testimonies of the people who choose organic farming than using synthetic products. We mainly promote King Humus Plus, organic soil conditioner and plant growth stimulant, it is 100% organic certified by OCCP (Organic Certification Center of the Philippines) and has effectively stand out than other competitors' products in organic farming. We also promote King Humivet as the best routine supplement for livestock and pets. For inquiries, you may inbox me or contact me @ 09463214256. Please do not post something not related to organic agriculture, i will personally delete it. Be friendly always and do not use offending words. Have a good day, happy farming and God bless all of us! :-) - Admin, Caroline Astillero See All Photos Image may contain: text and food Image may contain: 3 people, people smiling, people standing and outdoor Image may contain: text Image may contain: text Image may contain: 3 people Image may contain: 1 person See All quote People Are Saying See All Caroline Astillero to BACKYARD GARDENING 3 hours ago · King Humus Plus Results! ✔ Quality Harvest ✔ Less Fertilizer and Pesticides ✔ Healthier Food for the people #LetsSupportOrganicAgriculture Let's Support Organic Agriculture's Post King Humus Plus Results! ✔ Quality Harvest ✔ Less Fertilizer and Pesticides ✔… 6 6 Caroline Astillero shared Focal Point's episode. 3 hours ago · In the beginning when God created the heaven and the earth, "God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit…See more Focal Point's Post A zero-soil vertical farm is growing fresh greens stacked over 30… 1 1 See All