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VojvodinaNet Says:

May 13, 2010 - Thanks, this was informative, appreciate it. Hopefully, we will all have enough sun this year :)

ShannyCleaner Says:

May 23, 2010 - Oh then Bell Peppers are pretty and have you moved the containers around. I got jealous when the squash was so leafy.

sabarwolf39 Says:

Jul 7, 2010 - two days after i turned 11 lol

buddymac28 Says:

Jul 12, 2010 - Good work, nice looking plants. Make sure though, that your peppers and tomatoes get plenty calcium, because I had real bad end blossom rot on my tomatoes and some peppers, and it was because I didn't have enough calcium. Thanks for posting, I enjoyed watching.

14dollarz Says:

Jul 12, 2010 - . Thanks for the comment. This video is my garden last year and I learned all about blossom end rot as I had a bunch :). My garden this year has had almost none. I use a calcium spray to prevent it that I found last year and it seems to work pretty well. Thanks for watching!

mysqueeker Says:

Dec 27, 2010 - jesus. turbo tongue.  LOL, i had to replay it twice to catch everything.

KingSparta2 Says:

Feb 4, 2011 - Looks like the buckets are going to break after the first year.

ArizonaAdventures Says:

Feb 5, 2011 - nice set up

hatstalker Says:

Feb 6, 2011 - What is the benefit of gardening upside down? I can see the downsides for tomatoes cuz they hate getting their stems wet. I am just curious.

SidneyBou Says:

Apr 6, 2011 - Why don't you plant both up and down? Down is a problem but up should just double the crop.

gwdurham Says:

Apr 17, 2011 - cool.

Jendrax2006 Says:

May 6, 2011 - cute dog :D

MrandMissConverted Says:

May 21, 2011 - Thanks very much for sharing. Had not realized that it was possible to successfully grow anything other than cukes, tomatoes and peppers upside down. How have the eggplant, squash and zuchinni managed over time in your upside down containers?

14dollarz Says:

May 22, 2011 - The eggplant did pretty well. The squash/zucchini produced some fruit in the beginning, but didn't do that well in the long run.

MrCensorman Says:

Jun 13, 2011 - the bell pepper is so cute XD

dwc99cyf Says:

Jul 28, 2011 - Cool

Superlortenar Says:

Aug 6, 2011 - It's perlite.

vomitinyourface Says:

Oct 28, 2011 - With the red peppers it takes a LONG time for them to turn red... I have one left in my garden that I need to pull today because its hitting almost freezing at nite now here in Montreal, and its STILL not red!! I'm gonna put up a pic of it on my Facebook later, feel free to add me if you would like to see the garden I built this past summer, cheers!! BTW - very interesting setup u have! :)

englandinacan Says:

Jan 14, 2012 - "I'll tear out some grass so I can grow these without killing the grass" I love your logic. Mean plants though, good on ya

englandinacan Says:

Jan 14, 2012 - if you top the end of the ripening shoot it'll go red faster.

Jefferdaughter Says:

Feb 11, 2012 - -If you are refering to Perlite, it a natural volcanic rock, crused and heated to expand the particles making it lighter and enhancing the porosity. The plastic pots/buckets are another matter. Who knows what is used to make the plastic UV resistant, flexible, etc?

thatbastardson Says:

Mar 18, 2012 - dont listen to that shit. most of the products sold in garden centers are treated anyways. make your own compost with grass cuttings and chicken wire, if you are super concerned.

01chaun1 Says:

Mar 23, 2012 - Very nice 

RuthiePople Says:

May 9, 2012 - Jason... I love this...please come make a group on my new social network RuthieLive

Carebare125 Says:

May 22, 2012 - Try running some string across in a side to side and up and down pattern on the fence under them that way the plants have something to wrap their vines around.Make sure you water often and give plant food at least once a week.