After watching an emotional interview on another channel, I needed to see your sweater inside-out. Thank you for that laugh out loud moment. Love you bunches! ❤
@SageandStoneHomestead
Жыл бұрын
We have those flowers too. I think it's buttercup and our goats eat it and have been more than fine..actually when the buttercup comes on we see more milk in the pail.
@blueroanie
Жыл бұрын
We have the yellow flowers here n south east Oklahoma too. While not poison they do choke out ur grass. We manage ours by mowing consistently…. Like weekly. Over the years they have decreased greatly. We had rather not spray either.
@raversmead
Жыл бұрын
The yellow flowers are buttercups. They can cause burning and irritation if consumed raw, but are quite nutritious when cut and dried in hay. Most of the time livestock wont touch them unless very hungry, but they can get buttercup burn on their faces from rummaging around them to find grass. They like to grow in poor quality and compacted soil ... so we have a lot of them on our farm (heavy clay soil that we have massively overgrazed)! Our plan is to make the soil more favorable for the grass and less favorable for the buttercups over the years by adding organic matter and aerating, we won't spray despite this being common practice. We do top them off a few times a year though to stop them going to seed otherwise they spread like the plague!
@DrinknStitch
Жыл бұрын
I've always called those flowers cowslips. I grabbed my wildflower book & cowslips are marsh marigolds which are different from buttercups. It that helps.
@Kriszee4
Жыл бұрын
I can't tell you how much this replenished my spirit today. Heading out to look for some volunteers in my garden and let it symbolize strength and resilience. Thank you, Jess 💚
@JB-ks2wh
Жыл бұрын
Same thing for us this year, seedlings slow taking off then added some fertilizer and back to darker greens and growing again 🍅
@puplife7939
Жыл бұрын
I love this so much. I have amystery tomato growing In a lil pile of dirt on the side of the tray that holds water.
@cherylmoran5134
Жыл бұрын
The flowers look like butter ups. Cows usually avoid them, they don’t like the taste. They are toxic when fresh but when dry, as in hay, they’re no longer are toxic. Seeing as you have so many, I think it’s safe to say the cows, horses, etc. are avoiding them.😊
@DigitHomesteading
Жыл бұрын
Coming to upload and this distracted me 😂 what a lovely distraction ❤
@09echols
Жыл бұрын
My first year with a garden I grew aurach. I let them go to seed because I was tired of eating them. I haven't planted them since, but every year I have aurach
@ValereeSayre
Жыл бұрын
I live across the road from a cow/horse pasture, and we have yellow flowers like this everywhere as well. It is hard to tell by the video, but it looks like our field. If so, those are yellow buttercup, and in the ranunculus family. It has no natural predator here, that is why it spreads so readily. The story is, that is was brought to U.S. in feed, Not sure if that is true, but that is where the old timers around here say it came from. It doesn't bother the cattle or horses. They don't seem to eat it, they seem to eat around it.
@shamancarmichael5305
Жыл бұрын
As they say in Jurassic Park, "Life finds a way." 🌱
@kcmckillip8115
Жыл бұрын
I totally agree about volunteers. I have a small garden in my backyard. Last year, I planted sunflowers, and they managed to grow to full size. (The ones I got started the year before died in a tragic garden hose accident, sigh). Now I have several sun flower volunteers!
@lexigomez165
Жыл бұрын
I have heard some farmers call those flours buttercups and though it is not deadly they say that its causes blisters to form on the inside of the mouths. I was also told these flourish due to overgrazing. Now it is important to know that most of this is just an oral history that while great may be misleading. Looking at the pattern of this plant it seems to thrive in disturbed pastures with bovines as they tend to avoid the plant allowing a single plant dominated pasture. I look forward to seeing how you tackle this!
@janewilson6111
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing Jess. Do you have any goslings yet?
@AwkwardMotovlogger
Жыл бұрын
Those flowers look like buttercups. My horses don't eat them but they are poisonous to them. Alsike clover is deadly to horses too :) Buttercups, in large quantities can cause gastro problems for cows and blisters in their mouths. Most cows avoid eating them though so I'm sure they will be fine.
@Pennyprofitgardens
Жыл бұрын
The yellow flower on video looks like buttercup which is poisonous that’s probably why people think it’s deadly but butter cups grow where the soil is depleted in nitrogen and and they are a pain in the butt to get rid of, however if you cows are eating it which they will not eat buttercups then it’s just a flower that looks very similar.
@thecarolinafarmhouse
Жыл бұрын
So we had bull thistles in our horse pastures growing up and my dad would pay us a nickel for every bull thistle we dug up. I made $46 in one day and I’m still triggered when I see them hahaha
@lalatotheworld1671
Жыл бұрын
❤
@michellahatherill6804
Жыл бұрын
Please do a two year anniversary video with comparing drone photos
@jenniferreed2314
Жыл бұрын
It's a species of buttercup in the genus Ranunculus
@jessicabennett852
Жыл бұрын
Are Devon’s better for smaller pastures? We are considering getting into beef but want to be mindful of our space.
@fatgirlfarmsteader4824
Жыл бұрын
Ok, I kid you not, I just opened my phone and said, man I wish I had a Jess video to watch while I finish my coffee", and this popped up! Thank you, you are indeed God given and he DOES care about the little things that matter to us! ❤
@jannafolsom1069
Жыл бұрын
Haha! I've been saving the garden tour from Sunday for coffee mornings.
@fatgirlfarmsteader4824
Жыл бұрын
@Janna Folsom when I first started watching I went back and watched from the beginning. Every morning I would have my coffee and watch a video or two to start my mornings 🌄 it is so peaceful and lovely to start the day with. 😊
@homeontheplainswithzf8216
Жыл бұрын
I did the same thing! Sipping coffee on my outdoor swing with my dogs while the sun comes up listening to Jess.😊 Over in south east Wyoming. I'm planing and dreaming of my garden,I started some seedling inside, it's still chilly for anything to go outside yet, but Jess is tiding me over with her BEAUTIFUL garden. ❤ Absolutely a great way to start the day. Thanks for being an inspiration and genuine soul❤❤❤❤❤
@farmgirl1561
Жыл бұрын
Same 😂❤
@denisewade6439
Жыл бұрын
Yep me too! Finished my first cup with Jess’ morning show! Ahhh….. always a joyful start to my day! ❤️🪴🌻
@MargaretMaryFrancis
Жыл бұрын
Temporarily stuck in the city, sitting in a cubical, severely disliking my job, dreaming of having a farm again. Your videos keep me going, thank you.
@jesswatt5824
Жыл бұрын
I'm pretty sure they're a butter cup- in the ranunculus family actually. I've read they're a sign of degraded soil and should definitely start to disappear as you get your rotational grazing going. But, this is just from all the book learning I'm doing while I'm in my classroom phase lol, not actual experience. OMG, edit to add when I was a kid my grandaddy had a farm with a bull that looked just like Bo and I named him Ferdinand, because what else would a book nerd kid name a bull?
@tinataylor2698
Жыл бұрын
If the yellow flowers sparkle in the sunshine… they are probably buttercups 💜
@bethsands7665
Жыл бұрын
I agree as that is the flower I thought it was . I think it is toxic in large amounts .
@luminitababoianu4334
Жыл бұрын
It is butterup, poisonous if eaten in large amounts. Animals usually avoid eating them while in flower, after it dries it isn't poisonous anymore
@tinataylor2698
Жыл бұрын
@@bethsands7665 yes but animals are smart and won’t eat too many… the only way I can see a poisoning happening is if it was a pasture with only buttercups and nothing else
@sweetpeashomestead3348
Жыл бұрын
Yeah those look kind of like buttercups
@nikkiiketo2154
Жыл бұрын
My morning routine consists of sipping a hot coffee watching my chickens free range the lawn, and having this channel rolling on my tablet. ❤ I can't wait until my area warms up more so I can move my plants outdoors finally.
@iartistdotme
Жыл бұрын
My garden is now called: 76th chance garden. If I had given up during 2020's disaster of a growing year, I wouldn't have been here now to enjoy my 77th garden of new chances. Thanks for that insight! And I'm enjoying what it is giving me.
@samanthahoos9827
Жыл бұрын
I was recently told I’m growing too many basil plants 😂 I tried to explain I’m making jars of homegrown herbs for recipes, tea, pesto and plan to save it in many ways for use over winter. To someone who doesn’t understand I might look like a nut, but to those who enjoy eating/drinking what I make I remind them I GREW THIS BASIL 😊 Your animals are beautiful and you are very wise to stay in the side by side. ❤
@aloras405
Жыл бұрын
LOL! Yeah, some people don't really understand how much you need for an entire year. Someone told me I was wasting my time even growing a garden. I told them it makes me happy so it's not a waste of time.
@yeevita
Жыл бұрын
I think it is strange that strangers will come up and tell you what and how to grow. I have had strangers come up and tell me to harvest my artichokes, not knowing that at that point, I had eaten my fill of artichokes and was letting the bees have the rest. Not to mention, I really love artichoke flowers. Of course, these people will also complain about grasses I am letting grow or weeds the birds adore.
@alexanderfarms99
Жыл бұрын
Layer your basil in salt. Amazing finishing salt💕
@threechookshomestead9482
Жыл бұрын
I just finished watching your garden tour video then this one popped up, yeay!!! The yellow flowers look like a type of buttercup 🌼
@stephaniekucharo1839
Жыл бұрын
You are so right about never arriving! I have been a Master Gardener for almost 20 years and I hesitate to tell people that bc I don't know everything. I know most what I grow most. I know growing vegetables better than identifying trees, but I'm still continually learning.
@YarmouthBotanicals
Жыл бұрын
Jess, we just bought the most beautiful greenhouse I've ever laid eyes on except for yours. It should be built in about six weeks; well in time for the fall garden! Your inspiration and education is far-reaching and adopted by many on a daily basis. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
@deechudy8144
Жыл бұрын
You share your anniversary with my parents -a happy 54 years together and I wish you and Miah the same!! ❤
@georgiakristine4224
Жыл бұрын
Thanks to you Jess for sharing your mishaps and giving me the Oh yeah moment my seedlings also made a turn around !! Bless you and Happy gardening !! 💐
@LoveoftheDarkFiberArts
Жыл бұрын
The flower thats toxic to livestock is Tansy Ragwort, and those little yellows are 100% not tansy ragwort.
@kristicornwell6852
Жыл бұрын
THIS. I figured someone else would comment about Tansy first.
@jewels3923
Жыл бұрын
It's that unforeseen abundance that keeps us going sometimes.😉
@marking-time-gardens
Жыл бұрын
Lovely vlog! Thank you for bringing us along! Blessings on your day Kiddo!🥰🌻🐛💕
@36lisha
Жыл бұрын
Looks like butter cups. I don’t think that’s deadly to animals my rabbit loved it
@jackcsaffell5641
Жыл бұрын
Your pokey seedlings are looking amazing Ms. Jessica. It's simply fantastic how our Lord shows us His glory in some of life's simplest examples of existence. When I was a little kid, because I was extremely nearsighted (20/400) I would lie in the grass and watch ants do what each ant thought was the most important job in the world. One ant would be carrying a little tiny stone. One would be bringing home some leaves which could feed the colony. I was enchanted and learned about life. Now, as an old man, sometimes I feel like those ants, doing what I feel is the most important task in the world. I stop and take a deep breath. I reflect, I ponder, I then look outside myself. I soon realize that God has given me an easy, simple way to reflect His glory and I say THANK YOU for this life. May I always be grateful for Your beauty. Amen.
@janetsherman4589
Жыл бұрын
As kids we would hold a buttercup under your chin. If you see a yellow reflection, you like butter. 😂
@Rivyofficial
Жыл бұрын
Seeds are looking lovely today!!!
@beckiepatrick6900
Жыл бұрын
Ya know I’m not a gardener. I don’t grow a thing except a house plant or two. However, I learn so much about life by being a part of your community and learning the lessons of gardening. It’s wonderful. There is so much offered and so much to be gained by just sitting and listening to you talk about your garden. You are reaching so many people. More than you may think. ❤
@CharlotteJulienne
Жыл бұрын
Trying the fertilizer today! Thanks so much for the tips you share :)
@GARDENSTATEGARDENER
Жыл бұрын
Love your updates
@mamat5264
Жыл бұрын
Very happy to see you this morning. Have been watching for a couple years. You’ve helped us on our homesteading/gardening journey. I was just diagnosed with breast cancer and have so much anxiety. Your videos are distracting, educational and calm my mind. Love you Miss Jess. ❤❤
@brendabaker3960
Жыл бұрын
I just watched a documentary video yesterday that explained that quite often breast cancer is connected to hidden tooth and gum infections, especially root canals. Each time you bite down on something those toxins get squeezed into the blood system. I hope this is helpful information for you. He mentioned getting a 3D scan (I think that is what he called it) from a biological/holistic dentist. (Jonathan Otto's New Hope documentary series). Blessings on you!
@patchurch1677
Жыл бұрын
Oh dear, I wish you the best in this journey. Treatment has improved a lot. Think positive thoughts, and ask for help as you need it. Take care.
@code4becauseofhim61
Жыл бұрын
Praying God's blessing on and through you.
@clairephelan5830
Жыл бұрын
They’re buttercups. It because it was a cattle farm for so long, probably overgrazed. They pop up in compacted overgrazed soil. Liming it can help.
@kathleenowens6988
Жыл бұрын
Jess I ♥️ your joy in the farm. I was going through breast cancer & chemo 3 years ago and found your channel. I was smitten with your love of the garden and all things growing. We are a retired couple living in Central TX and have a small flock of sheep, a bull and 2 heifers and a bunch of chickens…….all due to the seeds you planted in my heart ~ Thank you 🙏🏻 🌱 ♥️💋
@sassy_steph
Жыл бұрын
Hi fellow pink survivor!!!
@ProvidenceFarmstead
Жыл бұрын
Soil is so amazing!! You know I have had the worst luck with my nasturtiums germinating this year. I guess I'm going to stick them directly into the ground and pray that it works! They are new seed from Baker.
@autohied7406
Жыл бұрын
Those yellow flowering plants look like creeping buttercup. They are definitely a sign that your soil isn't in great health, just like you said. They like to pop up in soils that are more acidic and compacted, and they are tricky to get rid of. We are battling them on our farm in Arkansas. Spreading lime and overseeding/rotationally grazing is supposed to help get them under control. Also, they are mildly toxic in large quantities, but they often cause small blisters and mouth irritation in animals, so they don't eat much of them from what I've seen.
@bettyjoy6361
Жыл бұрын
Love love love
@lonnievancura9702
Жыл бұрын
“not getting emotional about soil but I do think it’s lovely “ 😂haha you’re so funny.
@greniis
Жыл бұрын
I agree with others that have said the flowers are buttercups.
@samanthaw1419
Жыл бұрын
I've just given away thousands of seeds to neighbours, all saved from last year. I've started hundreds and there are hundreds of volunteers. It's an absolute to joy to give someone £30 of free seeds. 😁❤
@glamazini
Жыл бұрын
Bocephus: "No Jess, I am cute and cuddly what are you talking about?" 😐🤷🏾😂😂
@patriotmama
Жыл бұрын
So right about a garden. I just love it. Truly a miracle. Thank you for blessing us and we bless you as well. :)
@patchurch1677
Жыл бұрын
Jess when I used to have Cinnamon basil I would make blueberry crisp with a small handful of the leaves, chopped up in the blueberries, and just a bit of cinnamon in the crunchy top. And sugar of course. :-)
@FermentedHomestead
Жыл бұрын
Considering how many boulders we grow here I think some good soil could be a tear jerker 😂
@nancybladsacker5357
Жыл бұрын
Appreciate your honesty in your gardens. I have learned so much from you God bless
@katherinehatton4187
Жыл бұрын
Your joy is so contagious! I appreciate all that you share! Thank you!
@cindylouwhobohl6983
Жыл бұрын
Your seedlings in your greenhouse look great! Have a great week!
@afvasquenz
Жыл бұрын
The yellow flowers in the field definitely look like the flowers we often see in the heavily compacted, overgrazed cattle pastures here in Northwest Georgia. We also see them heavily in monoculture crop fields. I bet rotational grazing will speed up the repair, and I can't wait to see the difference that makes in years to come. We also saw those flowers take over a friend's small horse pasture within about a year after they doubled the number of horses they had.
@Karomatics
Жыл бұрын
Did you mention a big green stalk sale soon????????????
@RootsandRefugeFarm
Жыл бұрын
May 1
@TheTinkerersWife
Жыл бұрын
It's amazing how God has created this earth to work to restore things. It causes me to wonder, what I may be missing in my own restoration process that I just have the wring oerdoective of, like people do of dandelions and others
@kimberlyrubino2791
Жыл бұрын
I am in southwest PA and these grow in our pasture on a small scale usually near a spring creek and we call them buttercups a version of Ranniculus that is wild but I think to be poisonous you would have to ingest alot of them
@Stoiccappy
Жыл бұрын
Your discussion of volunteers reminds of the book Landrace Gardening which is really interesting.
@denisekeeth4595
Жыл бұрын
Definatly look like Buttercups by the way they're growing.
@allenfarm
Жыл бұрын
I love how humble you are 😂 Thousands of followers, best selling garden book and still stumble in gardening. Then of course the basil just laughs in your stunted plant face 😅☠️
@deborahlumsdon9134
Жыл бұрын
Yes they are buttercup flowers, we have it alot in fields here in Wales 🏴
@reginawagner2810
Жыл бұрын
❤❤❤ Love seeing your land, new momma cows and their calves!! 🐮🐂🦄🐓🐖 I know a farm is a ton of work, but its a peaceful way of life!! 🌾🌱🌾 So exciting to see your volunteer seedlings too!! Such a small thing for sure, but God is in the small things He so graciously sends our way. We only have to look and see His marvelous gifts. 🌱😊🌱 Thanks for sharing! You are so inspiring! ❤️
@gafairbanks2434
Жыл бұрын
Jess, in Michigan, they told farmers to add "BIRDSFOOT-TREFOIL" seed into their pastures. Its only a nuisance, was used for acidic, wet, slow draining soils and cover to get established hay grasses in place... not toxic to animals more a digestive aid and getting acidic grounds build up to better status. If animals DONT like they won't eat.
@sandieweatherup
Жыл бұрын
We're still having nights 42-46° just across the border in Georgia, & into 1st week of May. That's nuts! Are you not having 40° nights?😮
@lauriesmith7517
Жыл бұрын
Those just look like buttercups. Lots of cows named Buttercup! The USDA says this: "All animals are susceptible to buttercup poisoning, but cows are most often poisoned. Dried buttercups are not poisonous, however, and buttercup-infested hay can be fed without danger. Animals should not be grazed in pastures heavily infested with buttercups, especially when other herbage is scant or dry."
@soulspaces
Жыл бұрын
Those are some happy cows!!!
@brandongoodrich1325
Жыл бұрын
Fixing the problem instead of masking it just like carnivore
@marissashelley2362
Жыл бұрын
Jess...I don't think that your yellow flowers are Bitterweed (aka the one that kills your livestock). If it was actually Bitterweed, you would know from drinking your milk as it would taste awful (bitter). Bitterweed is known for killing your livestock from back in the good old days. Bitterweed will make your livestock sick to varying degrees, but doesn't always kill them. Your milkers would be giving you bitter tasting milk & you'd be asking why. Your neighbors would be warning you to get rid of it &/or telling you how. I think those pretty little flowers are wild Buttercups & they don't harm your livestock. Of course, I could be wrong!!! 🤣😂🤣
@florentinalily
Жыл бұрын
your viewers that think your yellow flowers are deadly, are thinking of Ragwort; which is completely different - although yellow.
@Ccal488
Жыл бұрын
You’re my new favorite channel❤I do bucket gardening where I’m at now, still saving for my land. One more year!!!
@allenfarm
Жыл бұрын
Agronomist opinion: Obviously nothing is 100% since i cant physically look at them so take this with a grain of salt 😂. They look like buttercup but animals are smart enough to leave it if they are given other options to eat. Nothing I would personally worry about. Just dont let the kids pick them because they can blister skin with their oils.
@annbolandloveslife
Жыл бұрын
Interesting perspective on thistle. The state I live in considers them invasive and I was once told that the "homeowners" are required by law to get rid of it or be fined. With that perspective of "everything is good", I should have gotten chickens to help with that or even contemplated why they might be there and what the soil might need. (I am serious, not just being rude). You opened my eyes to a different way of thinking, and for that, I APPRECIATE YOU! :)
@lmcc756
Жыл бұрын
I'm new to your channel and totally hooked. The landscape of your home is so peaceful. I love your humble heart; your love for God and people is obvious. Question: I started organic seedlings and am wondering what you'd recommend for fertilizer, homemade or otherwise. Thank you so much for sharing your successes and failures in gardening. God bless you and your family! 💕
@kenzieh22
Жыл бұрын
Looks like Creeping woodsorrel which I have out here in Kentucky. I love them.
@edenridgefarms
Жыл бұрын
Thistle is Mother Nature’s broad fork! Also the “I’m not getting emotional over soil although I do think it’s lovely.” 🤣 Truth be told, the first time I dug down into the soil of our woods below layers and layers of fallen leaves and foliage, I totally cried. Because it was black and just teeming with life. 🥹
@ChristanRenee1987
Жыл бұрын
Could the yellow flowers be bulbous buttercups?? we have them everywhere up here in SW Virginia, love all your videos and updates 🫶🏼🌱
@prickles666
Жыл бұрын
Hi the yellow flower is Buttercup from the Ranunculus family
@perfectlyimperfect2023
Жыл бұрын
It's a weed around here in NE Texas lol funny enough a few years ago lowes was selling it for $6/a pot.. my family was laughing and were like "dang.. had we known we could be making bank!" The cows and horses don't eat it, but goats love it.
@mistyfrogskiss4614
Жыл бұрын
It looks like buttercup and if it is, it's poisonous BUT animals will avoid it because they know it. They'll eat everything else first and only eat it if starving.
@SeedSowerMichele
Жыл бұрын
I just found 20 or more volunteer basil coming up in my garden where I haven't planted any a few minutes ago, and my shirt was on backwards. 😂
@shawnmcpeak6184
Жыл бұрын
You are such an inspiration, and frankly you make me Smile 🤗😘🤩😍🤪😜🤭😊😉😋🙂
@wendyr435
Жыл бұрын
I’m having a tough gardening day. Finding gopher holes in my flower beds that I had lined so they wouldn’t get in. Now I need to move everything in the flower bed (well established plants) so I can fix that problem. I’m so frustrated today, if it isn’t gophers, it’s mice, if it isn’t mice, it’s rabbits, if it isn’t rabbits, it’s javalina, I keep asking myself why I am doing this. It’s one of those days
@ETN_123
Жыл бұрын
we live in zone 5 a/b ..last year we threw our pumpkins in the garden and to my surprise they have started sprouting like crazy! our last frost is not expected until May 9th, however sunflowers and pumpkins have made their way to the surface and even survived a light freeze! Very hopeful for this season and how the seeds communicate with us that they are ready to go ! here is to a wonderful garden season !!! CHEERS!
@vmcougarintn5035
Жыл бұрын
Despite my spouse's efforts my Iris survive! Since all of them are from people I loved who are now dead, those lovely blooms tell me I am fine! Even the trees my spouse tried to kill are sprouting new limbs, so he loses this one. He managed to kill all my potted plants, but the ones in the ground are thriving. I think it was all my years working in cow manure and compost. Did you ever have a teacher who made you want to stick your tongue out at their back? Those Iris are my tongue sticking out. 😁😛 Jess, you should have given that bull a head rub; I know he had poop on his head, they usually do this time of year, but you can wash your hands. You may only get one or two chances to rub that bull's head. They are very fickle creatures. 😃🐂 Thanks for sharing. Stay safe.
@marypatterson8167
Жыл бұрын
It’s buttercup. It blooms this time of year then dies down. I’m in East Tennessee and buttercup blooms everywhere here this time of year. Cows and horses in all the fields. They don’t eat buttercup.
@MaryBornforHealth
Жыл бұрын
In natural healing, there is a saying that if you have a lot of a particular "weed" growing on your land, you need what it provides. The yellow blooms are buttercup plants and even though in the South people consider them a weed and harmful to animals because it may cause their lips to blister (if it is the only food they can eat), many people will make a tincture from the blooms. It is good for skin irritations and inflammation. The plant is in the same family as Ranunculus.
@kath-phlox
Жыл бұрын
Nah, those are buttercups, no problem at all. The one they are panicing about is Ragwort. Whenever I used to see it growing wild I would try to destroy it. Ragwort has clusters of small yellow daisy like flowers, once you identify them, you never forget, especially if you love horses. You do NOT have ragwort, trust me.
@Crazychickenlady448
Жыл бұрын
Does Roots & Refuge have a video, or a video recommendation about repairing compacted soil? Especially if it can be done "on the cheap"? My whole backyard shows signs of being compacted. I have no plans for most it besides a yard to enjoy and walk around in, but the thistles prevent me from using sandals and flip flops to do so! 😮
@WelcometomyCapeCodlife
Жыл бұрын
You are so correct on how a garden will humble you! Fifty years ago my family moved to a new house, so my father and I put in a big backyard garden under the mentorship of a retired farmer. I too have stunted plants this year! I may loose my peppers. No fret, gardeners know how to pivot.
@alyviachristensen304
Жыл бұрын
Buttercups! I don’t know if they are toxic for cows, ours just don’t eat them. The only downside is they take up space from something the cows would eat.
@carlagustka325
Жыл бұрын
I love your videos so much, I find myself not watching but listening while I'm in the garden. My seed starts were tiny but my basil from last year is popping up everywhere now! Probably too much of it but I'm going to wait to pull any of it I think and just see what it does.😂
@metalmartha2571
Жыл бұрын
Those yellow flowers in your pasture suspiciously look a lot like canola but shorter than canola would be?? If so, definitely not deadly to animals lol or people for that matter. I live on the prairies in Saskatchewan Canada regrow a lot of it… But you might want to find out exactly what’s in your field just because it be good to know.👍🏻
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