... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5xguYeqrVSo

It's time to begin gardening now. The winter has been long and cold but it is now officially sprung and March 30 was a fine day to begin transplanting Swiss chard, parsley, and endive. I also had to delay sowing peas radish until yesterday due to the snow earlier this week. The rain was forecast for today so there were no more excuses left to delay the necessary and fun work of doing these plantings. The video shows many of the plants still growing under the light system and then takes you on a tour of the gardens and how I am doing the transplants and sowings. Please Like, Subscribe, and hit the Bell to get the latest. https://tonyteolis.com https://www.patreon.com/Prepper21 https://instagram.com/prepper21st https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthony-teolis-838a63a7/ https://tonyteolis.com/contact https://www.paypal.me/Prepper21 https://odysee.com/@Prepper21:c There is still plenty of time for you to get going and I recommend making it a team effort with your family and friends. Before you know it (nature providing of course) there will be bountiful crops. The first of which will be yesterday's plantings. Starting with salads and moving on to side dishes gardening allows you to avoid shopping for food with questionable origins and more importantly connects you closer to the soil. This is planning for the future at its best. Welcome and Learn to thrive through the challenges of the 21st century. How will you get there? What will you be producing? Be more productive, it's fun. Join the community of experts for not only surviving but thriving during the 21st Century. This is your time to make a difference for you and yours. if you don't plan your life it will be planned for you. The same goes for your garden or lack thereof. Disclaimer https://tonyteolis.com/?page_id=3318 ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j11ZxDRWto4

I sowed turnip and snap pea seeds on March 30 and I started picking some of the rewards of my labor for two weeks. Today's pickings were the best so and it is nice to see 10 weeks of waiting patiently for these "early" vegetables come to a nice bounty. Please Like, Subscribe, and hit the Bell to get the latest. https://tonyteolis.com https://www.patreon.com/Prepper21 https://instagram.com/prepper21st https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthony-teolis-838a63a7/ https://tonyteolis.com/contact https://www.paypal.me/Prepper21 https://odysee.com/@Prepper21:c Welcome and Learn to thrive through the challenges of the 21st century. How will you get there? What will you be producing? Be more productive, it's fun. Join the community of experts for not only surviving but thriving during the 21st Century. This is your time to make a difference for you and yours. if you don't plan your life it will be planned for you. The same goes for your garden or lack thereof. Disclaimer https://tonyteolis.com/?page_id=3318 The turnips were sowed too close together and although I did some thinning already some a quite small but delicious none the less. Also, they are in a spot where sunshine is limited so maybe with some more time, the rest will mature just as nicely as today's pickings. I decided the peas would be best boiled in saltwater and eaten just like that. The family agreed. The turnips were cut up for use in salads I will eat all week. Tony Teolis ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Z7ATdw2VnI

I'm Tony teolis and I bring you garden hack number 3. What I mean by garden hack is an action or series of steps implemented to garden better. garden hack number one is grow what you eat. rather than just beginning gardening with random plants you know nothing about, grow the food you eat. The hack is to to list your typical meals and their ingredients. From herbs to fruit bushes and trees to annual and perrenial vegetables, plant what you can in your space. Use the 12 permaculture design principles and incorporate their features for beauty and production. some features of using the 12 permaculture principles include diversity, landscape architecture, and energy capture and storage. I don't show the compost bin in this video but that's an example of produced no waste. More links and explanations later. When in doubt look to nature for solutions to design problems. Be sure to document, document, document. Understanding all of the information as you go forward in gardening it's important to track trends and make accurate predictions for more success rather than leaving things to chance. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqr3AA3WwTs