Daily Harvest Routine in August (and why routine can make or break your harvest) скачать в хорошем качестве

Daily Harvest Routine in August (and why routine can make or break your harvest)

August is peak harvest season in the garden, and that means there’s always something to pick! In this video, I’m taking you along for my casual daily harvest routine. From tomatoes and cucumbers to herbs and beans, I’ll show you how I decide what’s ready, what can wait another day, and the little chores I do while harvesting. Whether you’re a beginner gardener or just curious about what’s coming out of the garden in late summer, this walkthrough will give you a real-life look at how to keep up with the abundance. Daily harvesting not only gives you fresh food but also keeps your plants producing all season long. 👉 What’s growing in your garden right now? Let me know in the comments! Learn more about insects in your garden here:    • Going beyond pollinators and pests; how in...   ------- Download your beginner-friendly garden planner here: https://www.auxhartgardening.com/shop... Support me and earn fun perks along the way on my Patreon page! Ad-free videos, exclusive videos just for my patrons, stickers, a patron-only discord community, and quarterly livestreams are available!   / auxhartgardening   Get 10% off Organic REV - better than fertilizer!* https://organicrev.com/Auxhart Get 10% off Farmer’s Defense sleeves! Use code AUXHARTGARDENING* https://www.farmersdefense.com/auxhar... Follow me on Instagram @auxhartgardening   / auxhartgardening   My dad’s woodworking channel:    / @theredtruckwoodshop2722   Contact me at: hello.rachel.andorfer@gmail.com Mailing Address: PO Box 614 Central, SC 29630 *I earn a commission if you use my link, but I want you to know that I wouldn’t be supporting this brand if I wasn’t fully happy with both their product and their business practices. ——— Welcome to Auxhart Gardening! I’m Rachel, a small-scale southern gardener growing near Clemson, SC, zone 8a. I mainly garden in-ground, with raised beds as secondary production spaces. Knowing where your food comes from is powerful, and empowering, and I believe we can change the world through gardening education. The agricultural system is broken; we’ve monocultured nearly every major crop, forcing the use of chemical pesticides and inorganic fertilizers to maintain large-scale food production. I believe there’s a better way. By teaching people to rely on themselves, even just a little, for their food supply, we might be able to create some breathing room for our strained food system, allowing for change to start happening. By educating people about where food comes from and how to grow it, we can raise awareness about our broken agricultural system and form a community that understands how to fix it. By forming a community, we can move toward creating real change in the world. My goal is to educate; yes you can grow food, yes you can do it without chemicals, yes you can do it in your backyard or on your windowsill. And yes, that can make a difference in the world.