Gardening Reference

I like plants, thanks for the recommendation..

Thanks so much, great video, I usually use miracle gro as well, great for lettuce especially!

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When she said “I’m gonna show you how to DO IT” I got rilly excited

@therealrockondon I completely agree with you – they are one of the best sizes to do container gardening in for many plants. Thanks for stopping by!

i luv container gardening 5gallon buckets are my fav

@naztazia I like your video, a lot of nice tips, But man, you put Miracle grow potting soil in the container. Monsanto from Marysville, Ohio makes that crap. As much as people may like it and plants grow superb in it , I would think a nice mix of regular dirt and compost / or just straight compost would be better than the Miracle grow stuff.

@Unsharpened I’m not really keen on GM foods/organisms. In my own garden I try to use heirloom seeds and plants that have been passed down through the generations from my local farmers and family. For example the garlic bulbs given to me from my uncle come from plants that can trace their lineage to over 80+ years. Realistically in the supermarket though, we can’t be sure what’s GMO vs. not. Probably why I like growing food in my own garden

Hmmm How do you feel about GMO’s?

donna is cute

@jenn1ifer Better boy and Jet star are my 2 fav tomato varieties I plant 2 plants per container & they grow about 4-5 ft tall (including the container). I use those wire cages to support them and keep them straight as they grow. I average 20-30 tomatoes per plant (40-60 per pot). I pick the tomatoes off as soon as they turn red and are still firm and not overripe – regardless if it’s just 1 or 15 at a time. I position the container in my yard that gets maximum view of the sun – 6-7 hours.

@naztazia How many hours of direct sunlight do they need to grow? have you grown better boy tomatoes? If you have, how tall did they grow? And are you supposed to harvest all the tomatoes on a plant at once or only a few at a time? There was an article saying if you harvest a few tomatoes at a time they will produce more. on average, how many tomatoes per plant did you get? would 10 tomatoes per plant be realistic?