Garden & Fruit Tree Status
At 1:43 in
A Must See Video Before Purchasing a Homestead..Day 2 with our new babys, garden plans
What happens here
After checking the baby chicks, the presenter moves to the chicken coop to observe his mature chickens, noting their well-being. He then points out a plum tree that has already started to bloom in February, which is unusual for North Carolina and likely means the fruit will be lost due to a late frost. He then showcases his garden, which is marked with string lines for planting. He explains that he spaces his rows 42 inches apart to allow for tiller and tractor access for weeding and cultivating. He has already planted broccoli, cauliflower, and cabbage, and plans to plant potatoes soon. He emphasizes using all garden produce, even feeding excess to chickens or future pigs.
Goal: The presenter checks on his mature chickens and expresses concern about an early blooming plum tree, then shows his garden beds prepared for cold-weather crops and potatoes.
Tools and materials
- Chicken Coop
- Garden Stakes
- Mason String
- Tiller/Tractor
- Broccoli Seedlings
- Cabbage Seedlings
- Cauliflower Seedlings
- Mature Chickens
- Plum Tree
- Potatoes
What they say
(2,499 characters)Hide
What they say
(2,499 characters)Auto-generated from the video audio.