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Comfort Zone: Techniques to practice to keep your bubble big

WORM GOLD PLUS | Organic Garden Fertilizer For Your Fruits And Vegetables

Our ultra-premium worm castings are produced by worms fed a specific diet rich in chitin, producing castings with an elevated level of recycling organisms called ...

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Granny's Worm Farm commented on 09 Jul 2014

Thank you for your inquiry, let me answer you the best I can. I don't know John personally, however as an Authorized Boogie Brew dealer, I have permission to use John's Videos that are also on the Boogie Brew site. As far as not being able to reach Boogie Brew for potential question's, I do apologize for that. I know Josh personally, (amazing man) and I can tell you that he puts his heart and soul into everything he does, but like most growing businesses, he has a hard time getting everything done on a daily bases. However, I will do the very best to answer any and all question about there product to the best of my ability. I raised this very question to myself and I can tell you from personal experience, this product, as with all Boogie Brew products are nothing short of Amazing. "The proof" expect to see in the next few months "Before and After" videos using their products right here in our test gardens. There is even talk about John featuring us in a feature episode of Grow Your Greens. Expect to see many Boogie Brew products made exclusively for GRANNY'S WORM FARM Youtube Viewers as well as for website only deals. Thank you again for your questions and feel free to ask me anything.

Robert Miller commented on 27 May 2015

+skunk farm this company is bogus. I ordered worms and can't get in touch with. But i m sure pay pal will be able too

skunk farm commented on 14 May 2015

Obviously you are some dick wad failure.I got a douche bag hanging for you SUCK ON IT BOZO!!

skunk farm commented on 18 Aug 2014

Josh is NOT hard to get ahold of.And WHO are you?...... And who is Granny??

Top 10 Tropical Fruit Trees You Must Grow if You Live in the Tropics

John from //www.growingyourgreens.com/ shares with you his top 10 favorite sweet fruit trees he would grow if he lived in the tropics, such as South Florida, ...

User Comments

Linda Davis commented on 28 Dec 2015

i am not rich.....

Poppy B. commented on 29 Dec 2015

Ok. I gotcha Linda, it's a big bonus to have free and low cost resources at your disposal. If I had to buy my garden inputs, I would have to cut the size of it down considerably.

Linda Davis commented on 29 Dec 2015

I am referring to the crazy amounts this man spends on his garden in total. I save all my seeds, amend my soil, but have a rotor tilled garden, not a raised bed. I can,t afford all of his advice!

Poppy B. commented on 28 Dec 2015

Linda, I grew up in South and central Florida just north of Deerfield. My Mom had all the above mentioned, and more that she started from seed.

agriperma commented on 28 Dec 2015

+Linda Davis Plant seeds from store bought fruit. Papaya, Mango, Avocado, etc, all grow easily from seed. Mulberry grows easily from a cutting.

pj snedeker commented on 28 Dec 2015

I just got three banana plants, is it better to plant them together or separately?

pj snedeker commented on 28 Dec 2015

Much appreciated :)

agriperma commented on 28 Dec 2015

+pj snedeker Plant them separately not so far apart , they will naturally spread, ( they are clump growers ) so give room for the new plants to come up.

Barbara T commented on 28 Dec 2015

Next time, please post the spelling of the fruit. This would be most helpful to your viewers.

vidiesel commented on 28 Dec 2015

If you read the description, you'll see the names of the plants.

ClineFamilyof5 commented on 27 Dec 2015

I live in south Florida, and about a year ago my home owners association made me cut down my mango tree. I have to hide my vegetable garden.

orlandogreengirl commented on 28 Dec 2015

+ClineFamilyof5 This is such a sad thing. I Specifically bought a house that did not have HOA.

agriperma commented on 28 Dec 2015

+ClineFamilyof5 The world is becoming a very sick place, when a tree is considered an eye sore. A tree is not a cell phone tower, or a satellite dish.

ClineFamilyof5 commented on 28 Dec 2015

+thewhitewolf It's a small garden…I bought these things called "jackpots" (fabric pots) that I can put anywhere, so, the anti-garden anti-food growing HOA police would have to be in my backyard to see it. The mango tree they obviously can see over the fence since it was about 15 feet tall… it was a Cogshall, I miss it :(

agriperma commented on 28 Dec 2015

+ClineFamilyof5 That sucks.

thewhitewolf commented on 28 Dec 2015

+ClineFamilyof5 how dod you hide the garden?

snappa222 commented on 28 Dec 2015

+ClineFamilyof5 Insane.

Quantum commented on 27 Dec 2015

Do mangos tolerate frost?

Quantum commented on 29 Dec 2015

+trubux Mannheim - 21°C 1956

trubux commented on 29 Dec 2015

+Quantum yes, the winter so far has been rather mild, it seems. this does not necessarily mean that it will stay this way. you should check temperature-statistics for your area for, say, the last 20 years.here are some of the lowest temperatures which have been measured in germany://www.wetterdienst.de/Klima/Wetterrekorde/Deutschland/Temperatur/Min/as you can see, most of these were measured a long time ago, but in the wetterpark offenbach it dropped to -17,5 as recently as 2009.

Quantum commented on 29 Dec 2015

+trubux in this winter it dropped to -3°c, not more, once we had +16°C

trubux commented on 29 Dec 2015

+Quantum check how low the temperatures can get in your area. choose your plants accordingly.of course you can experiment with plants that are just on the verge of winter hardiness, using frost protection fleece and/or making use of the microclimates in your garden (e.g. planting at a south-facing house wall). nowadays winters tend to be not as cold as 100 years ago, given the climate change. however, if the temperature does drop to -15 or -20, it will most likely kill your exotic plants.i personally would stick to completely hardy plants. paw-paw is certainly a rather exotic fruit. or, if i wanted non-hardy plants, i would plant them in containers, and move them indoors, if the temperatures drop below zero.

watwud Scooby Doo commented on 29 Dec 2015

+Quantum That is the downside they take a lot of space. I currently have my male and female trellised on a retaining wall that is about 9 feet tall and 15 feet long, whatever that is in meters.

Quantum commented on 29 Dec 2015

+trubux some varieties can hol up to - 18°C but it says only for short period of time. Are there any varieties that i could plant in the garden with having to protect them against frost?

Quantum commented on 29 Dec 2015

+trubux thank you, i live in southeastern germany :/

trubux commented on 28 Dec 2015

+Quantum only if you live on helgoland or in an area with a similar climate. there seems to be just one grapefruit cultivar, which might be able to tolerate slight frost: bloomsweet//www.agrumi-voss.de/index.php/anmeldung/frosthaerte-ranglistesee also https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frostharte_Zitruspflanzen

Quantum commented on 28 Dec 2015

Will grapefruits work?

Quantum commented on 28 Dec 2015

+watwud Scooby Doo how much space do kiwis need, they grow well here in germany too but my garden is full of trees, 6 currently

watwud Scooby Doo commented on 28 Dec 2015

+pj snedeker Sorry, I do not know the exact mango varieties they grow. As for more exotic fruit you can grow in zone 7-8 I would go with the standard Kiwi. My 2 vines are over 20 years old and they have survived many frosts being fully exposed.

trubux commented on 28 Dec 2015

+Quantum in germany starfruit trees are suited for greenhouses.flora-toskana.de/geschuetzt/pflege/averrhoa.htm

Quantum commented on 28 Dec 2015

+trubux what about the starfruit?

trubux commented on 28 Dec 2015

+Quantum some american and asian plants should do well in most parts of germany without protection:paw-paw (asimina triloba), arctic kiwi (actinidia arguta), also other small-fruited kiwis like a. kolomikta and a. melanandra, american persimmon (diospyros virginiana), date-plum (diospyros lotus), jujube (ziziphus jujuba), kousa dogwood (cornus kousa), honeyberry (lonicera caerulea), trifoliate orange (poncirus trifoliata), ...note that the fruit of the trifoliate orange is often regarded as inedible, but as far as i know it can be used for jam and juice.others like kiwi, kaki, figs, pomegranate, ... should be also suitable, if you can find frost-hardy varieties.

Quantum commented on 28 Dec 2015

+trubux are there any exotic fruits that will go well without any frost protection?

trubux commented on 28 Dec 2015

+Quantum they will fruit, if the stems are several years old and they are kept frost-free. however, the fruits will be seedy. the typical way to grow these cold-tolerant bananas, is to cut the plant above ground and to protect the rhizome against frost. if everything goes well, they will shoot again in spring, but they will not bear fruit. typical desert bananas like cavendish are not frost-hardy. they have to be overwintered inside.for tips on bananas in germany see bananenhobby.de.

Quantum commented on 28 Dec 2015

+trubux will darjeeling bananas fruit?

Quantum commented on 28 Dec 2015

I wanted to grow them from seeds because no one sells mango varietied here. In an organic store i could get a very small mango variety, i think its the wild mango.

agriperma commented on 28 Dec 2015

+Quantum larger full grown trees can survive light frost, you will get a lot of burnt leaves, but they usually grow back. Mango is really a Sub-tropical plant not full tropical. If you live in an area that gets the occasional cold front. I recommend planting a variety that is easily kept small, and cover your tree on that cold night. variety I would recommend is called "Pickering". In worst case situation, you can just keep it in container, and just roll it in the garage on that cold night.

pj snedeker commented on 28 Dec 2015

^ I live in zone 8 also, do you recommend any specific varieties?

watwud Scooby Doo commented on 28 Dec 2015

+Quantum If you do try to grow a mango tree, keep it small, and cover it when it frost. I live in zone 8 in California and I know some people who do this and have been successful.

trubux commented on 28 Dec 2015

+Quantum you cannot grow mangos in germany in the garden (only in a wintergarden or greenhouse).you can try to grow other more or less frost-hardy exotic plants outdoors:paw-paw, blue passion flower, yellow passionflower, maypop, kiwi, arctic kiwi, kaki, american persimmon, figs, jujube, pomegranate, sichuan pepper, japanese banana, darjeeling banana, trifoliate orange, ...some might require winter protection. you might want to contact a local nursery, and ask for varieties suitable for your climate.

Quantum commented on 27 Dec 2015

+VOTE4TAJ okay, i want to plant some here in germany, one day this year we had 16 °C in december and frost about - 1 Celsius Will they tolerate more frost till they are bigger? Do you know how much frost oranges can withstand? Maybe you can tell me a tropical fruit that tolerates frost good?

VOTE4TAJ commented on 27 Dec 2015

Only to a small degree, -3C or 27F should be ok. Depending upon your location dwarf trees can be protected by covering or having Christmas tree lights (non-LED) around the tree in sever frost days.

Grow Tropical Edible Herbs, Fruits and Vegetables Where it Snows!

John from //www.growingyourgreens.com/ goes on a field trip to Como Park in St Paul, MN to share with you the tropical and sub tropical edible herbs, ...

User Comments

Praxxus55712 commented on 26 Aug 2014

St Paul?? I used to live there. I could have ambushed you.

iowa organic commented on 01 Feb 2015

+Valerie DeMoss :}

Valerie DeMoss commented on 27 Aug 2014

Me three! Very expensive living, high taxes, mosquito invasions, way to much winter and only 3 of the 4 seasons. Stick with Iowa, far nicer! & John, Vegas is nice but again 3 of the 4 seasons...you keep it, I'll take Iowa.

Brian Isrow commented on 26 Aug 2014

I have a Kpakpo Shito here in S FLA, if anyone wants seeds happy to mail out. I personally don't like them

el ouahabi hafida commented on 27 Mar 2015

salue monsieur j'aimerai partager cette formidable projet avec vous ,en visitant votre jardin bonne chance pour tous

Stephany Sullivan commented on 26 Aug 2014

I would love to grow turmeric but I can't find it in the US.

Stephany Sullivan commented on 26 Aug 2014

Thanks, I didn't think about getting it from a grocery store. I was trying to buy it from a grower.

1Ruh2Another commented on 26 Aug 2014

You can get it at most Indian Grocery stores in the produce section. They have 2 kinds, the orange kind and the light yellow. Both look similar to ginger. I am sure you can plant them like ginger.

Hugh Janus commented on 25 Aug 2014

LOL! Sure, you can grow tropical fruits and veggies where it snows. As long as you have an expensive heated greenhouse!

Hugh Janus commented on 27 Aug 2014

I'm not reading that drivel again! Once was enough!

Laura Te Aho-White commented on 27 Aug 2014

+Hugh Janus How about you go back and read my post again you moron, and this time you try reading it in context, dummy.

jonny jo commented on 26 Aug 2014

A pile of decomposing compost in your greenhouse will do fine !

Hugh Janus commented on 25 Aug 2014

+Laura White And now the biggest dummy....I didn't say you need a backyard to grow food........read the whole post you moron...I'm not going to spoon-feed it to you...

Hugh Janus commented on 25 Aug 2014

+Charlieswag9000 Hah! Are you his mama?

Hugh Janus commented on 25 Aug 2014

+Dsundival LOL! Very funny post! (8D)

Laura Te Aho-White commented on 25 Aug 2014

You don't need a backyard to grow food, people grow plants indoors all the time eg; hydroponics.

Charlieswag9000 commented on 25 Aug 2014

LOL OWNED XXD

Dsundival commented on 25 Aug 2014

+Hugh Janus limited as fuck thinking - we could end this entire solar system if we decided to with properly triggered detonations and sufficient calculations and this nigga telling me shit like '' not every one has a backyard'' well not every one is retarded either use your damn mind and manifest your reality.

FX Bandits commented on 25 Aug 2014

rocket mass heater and walpini = low money.

Hugh Janus commented on 25 Aug 2014

IF you have a backyard.....not everyone does. Happy gardening!

Dsundival commented on 25 Aug 2014

doing the math, as a young twenty something i dish out 5000-6000$ a year on food alone, i believe 90% of my diet is raw? 20-30k dropped on a greenhouse on a backyard would save me money on food after 4 years depending on the order or if i build it myself.

Seed Catalog, Garden Seeds, Fruit Trees, Vegetable Seeds Romance

Seed and nursery america's most complete seed and . , . . . . Save now with free coupons and huge discounts on seed and plants. Gurney's specializes in ...

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