hello hello hello hello my name is Sam
and I'm Angela and we're Green acre
homestead welcome back today we are
going to be planting some seeds in the
lower big garden it's about time in it
it is about time geez why has it taken
so long everything L IFE is also how you
spell everything mm-hmm all right let's
head down to the garden first thing on
our to-do list down here is to get the
rake and hoe and us to go ahead and make
our hills or rows to cover the drip
irrigation pipe tape
any of you that have been a longtime
viewer of our channel or anything of the
sort
no we are not into clickbait we're not
into the kitchens just to get you to
click on our video but what I've just
discovered discovered this by pure luck
but you got to see this we are down here
today creating furrows and bearing our
drip irrigation tape it has been rainy
our soul is clumpy and muddy and sticky
and it's a mess we would never want to
do this if we had a choice but we don't
have a choice
so we decided to get our lazy boy rear
tine tiller out no old one and these are
from 70s or something and I was going
between the rows and I was busting up
the ground as best I could
so that Angela could follow me with a
rake or a hoe or anything of the sort
and build our furrows over the drip tape
I got to the end of one of these lines
and I had to go in reverse because the
fence was kind of close and you know
this is kind of a long tiller well I
left the tines going popped it in
Reverse started to go back and then I
realized what was happening it was
tilling that ground perfect and it was
throwing a lot of the excess over the
side right on top of that drip tape I
didn't know if it was a fluke or not so
I decided to move it over to another
area and yes
it's reproducible so if you have until
'like this that the tines rotate forward
and the wheels are in the front you know
it's a standard rear tine tiller if you
put it in reverse what you've got are
the tines going one way the tires going
another and they're fighting each other
and otherwise just hanging out until in
the dirt wonderfully not to mention it
throws dirt over to the side and creates
a furrow
okay so that's the jabber part let me
roll the footage and let you guys see
this in action because seriously it is
awesome
I say you guys what figuring out that
really cool trick with that tiller Wow
hopefully you thought that was cool as I
did I mean I'm sure it wasn't like as
earth-shattering for you as it was for
me because you're not out here trying to
bust it in the mud with an old tiller
but if you have a rear tine tiller that
is not a counter-rotating time I think
they make those then that is a hack that
will allow you to get furrows or nothing
else just really till that ground super
smooth check it out and give it a shot
the first four rows in our garden are
sweet corn
specifically temptress sweet corn it
says to do spacing about six to eight
inches apart or on a row and then thirty
inches between rows we decided to do
like a little zigzag method we did use a
large stick that we found down in the
garden just to poke the holes about an
inch deep it makes it a lot easier than
going through with your finger and
trying to push it in so after that mm we
put the seeds in the holes then I'm
going to go through with a rake and just
lightly rake over to cover the seeds up
somebody's got an Amazon addiction when
the UPS brings a freight truck down your
road probably on the farm I want to
introduce you all to a planter gardeners
people like us best friend mr. pipe this
pipe here is five feet yeah it's almost
as tall as me
fun size this is great for planting
seeds like corn seeds big stuff so you
got your corns in your hand put the pipe
in your pre-defined hole and drop a seed
down move it
drop a seed move drop a seed this saves
your back in fact there's a video on our
channel a very old video four years old
five years don't know why I did this
exact same thing I'll put a link to that
video down below if you want to see a
hideous creation of video from us four
to five years ago but I stood behind it
then I stand behind it now this is a
different pipe so I've upgraded
Peck's nothing but the best up next are
some momentum bush beans this will be
our first year ever growing bush beans
we've only ever done the vining climbing
type these get planted one inch deep on
a three to four inch spacing and three
foot Rose Center we're going to do the
exact same thing with the bush beans
that we did with the corn as far as
doing a zigzag line straddling the
irrigation drip tape
we went up to the house and took a
little lunch break and angel and the
boys decided to stay up there she's got
some things she wants to work on so I'm
back down here and I want to see if I
can finish planting the rest of our pole
beans where we plan ourselves some
Kentucky blue pole beans next we're two
rows of these guys
we've never grown these before so we're
not sure one if we like them or to how
well they do or not so we figure two
rows is enough to where if it's great we
got enough and if it's horrible we don't
have too much these guys are gonna get
the same zigzag alternating double row
planting type thing so yeah let's go get
my poles poke some holes in the ground
drop some sees through the pipes and
cover them back up
all right I got something special for
you guys here brown-bag special these
are local greasy beans right here from
the southern Appalachian Mountains and
they're our favorite green beans look
it's a little shot of the bean here they
are large when they are dry they are
white but mmm tail out these and tasty
means if you've never had greasy you got
to find some maybe sure real nice
maybe we'll send you some will say where
I see from this year
maybe we'll send you some go say please
but anyway so these are really good good
green beans they are work you got to
string them they are work to pick and
everything but worth it in our book I
got two rows of this so let's get going
here comes my sidekick Elijah didn't
want to stay up at the house he is
coming down to help
ready to work yeah rock you're just in
time
the greasy beans okay hey I'm gonna get
your pit only give the guys over Hoss
tools a big thank you for helping us
figure out what we needed down here
irrigation wise getting the setup if you
all are not familiar with Hoss tools
please go check them out there's a link
down below it's gonna look like an
affiliate link and it's not that way
because we're getting a kickback or
money because you're going there and
burning like that it's so that they are
able to see where people come to their
website from and that'll show them that
you all our viewers are some pretty cool
people clicking links and checking out
things so if you don't mine go over
there see what they got they have a lot
of stuff from seeds to garden tools to
irrigation to hats and harvest buckets
and vegetable totes a lot of really cool
stuff so if you don't mind you swing by
and check it out we would greatly
appreciate it and I know they would to
their small us a business based out of
Georgia and they are doing things right
on there in by making things in the USA
so in our book we're gonna do our part
to help them and be great if you guys
would too
I have got a bag here of plant markers
these things are nice they're big so
we're gonna go ahead and label these and
stick them in these rows so we don't
forget what's been planted there and
also to have a visual reminder that that
stuff's been planted don't go a touch it
I must say it feels pretty good have
this stuff finally in the ground we've
got our four rows of corn our one row of
bush beans two rows of Kentucky blue
pole beans and two rows of greasy now we
are definitely not done planting down
here and we still an out of the woodwork
but we've got this much done great
accomplishment for today and we got
really lucky that we didn't get any rain
well I clean up my stuff down here we'll
go up and see angel at the house I am
back now we have all of our green beans
in the dirt listen hopefully I did good
enough and inspector-general wasn't down
there so it was a squirrel that totally
did it so we've got all sorts of stuff
planted down there now
thank goodness we have our temperature
sweet corn four rows of that you better
be ready for some corny time ahead I'm
good with that and then we've got row of
bush beans first time I ever growing
that so we didn't do a whole lot they
felt like we put a bajillion seeds in
the ground so oh yeah they did great and
they enjoyed it and then two more rows
of a pole bean that I can't remove the
name of but I will have already
mentioned it and then the two rows of
our greasy greasy beans yeah tell
everyone of all the stuff planted what
is your favorite and why the Gracie
means are my favorite
there are Appalachian variety that they
don't have a fuzzy coating on them so
they're kind of shiny looking and they
look greasy so I don't know if they're
just delicious and that's one of our
favorite to can or just oh yeah yeah
they are a being that has to be strung
so there are strings in them and they
also have large white beans inside but
they're really good to eat to like eat
them fresh and green not like dry them
yeah
well guys thanks for watching leave us a
comment we love to read them even if we
don't get to comment back to all of them
and we will see you guys next time on
the homestead but by
you
