Yield: 4-6 lbs per bag. Results from 3 feed bags sewn with early potatoes. 15 - 20 litres of spent potting soil, dirt, rocks, chicken poop.

Gentlemen, welcome back to The Verdant Verge of the Victory Garden. Our usual schedule of rocks and weeds notwithstanding, we left it fallow. However, I did do some badators in Sacks look for finding how she do without further I Do we're gonna tip this over and find out it's been four months in the difference? I Started these in the shop early in the usual way: you cut the eyes, you with the the dusty stuff cement, you put it in there, it sprouts and then when it dies back, you dump the bag out I've never done it I Wanted to find out if it was any good at all. As an added bonus, we found with a little polish girl has been laying her eggs I don't think she quite understands that.

that's not how it works but I wouldn't eat that one. As I said, we left this section of garden fallow. I did plant some alfalfa. Delicious, nutritious, 30 percent protein.

We feed this right to the hens and also to Shamrock the donkey. You see some Malvern neglected Vop No, not Vulvan neglect a Malvern neglecta I Said it first, the right time. Vulvan neglecta. That's my better three.

Carters This is delicious, but it's so delicate that it's not commercially viable. It grows like a weed and so long as it hasn't has bugs all over it, it's lovely. Sublime Nice little salad, but you can't buy it in stores on account of it not storing. so good.

so we'll just whip this out and these are just in, uh, feed. Socks Not much point in trying to save these feed sacks for a second season. They get sun rotted. They make them to factories every day.

It worked. It's a kink. some beautiful Yukon Gold Baby Potatoes: This was a mix of potting soil and just dirt, rocks and all. Also lots of chicken poop.

I'm told potatoes like it quite heaty and it took to the chicken poop like flies on. Rice Gonna be another hot one today. You may be wondering why I'm not wearing shorts on a t-shirt Mad Dogs and Englishmen Only one stupid enough to go out in the Noonday son if you go I Worked all over the world. You see, uh, these smart little brown fellas.

They never expose their skin to the Sun You'll notice if you go in the shade, it's quite a bit cooler. So they've got a life hack in the southern climbs. Whereas they wear their shade everywhere in the form of loose fitting cotton keeps you a hell of a lot cooler. It's far better than slathering yourself with some toxic petrochemical aluminum oxide.

You know, if you wouldn't eat it, why would you slather it on your biggest organ? I'm not talking about your Dingus they got a rotten one, didn't make it. So what happens if the potato plant dies prematurely, the tuber will go rotting on you? That one's still fine. There's a pleasant surprise: a lovely little family of four sized feet of potatoes right out of a sack. No must, no fuss.

This is good for the kids. They love going through and then you don't Gotta dig with the tines and all that. As far as production, however, these are far better. They're tastier, more delicious.
They got the good: Juju From the familial love of you growing them yourself, that's pretty magic. You take a tiny little seed, you stick it in the ground. this pops out. Dig Dig Dig Dig Dig Potato Big potato Feedback: The first level 20 liters of soil we have 3.1 with The Parallax there 3.1 kilos which is six point three, eight pounds, 6.3 ounce and this guy.

this is the second guy. two kilos or 4.4 pounds. This guy two no 1.9 which is 4.18 4.18 pounds minus that a little bit there. don't worry about it, but well worth the effort.

However, you got to watch the watering because it gets dried out so very quickly compared to just being in the garden. Seeing your kids dig potatoes Priceless I Dubbed the Potato Butt.

By AvvE

17 thoughts on “Results! potatoes grown in a bag.”
  1. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Shad O says:

    Did Potatoes in bags and Rubber Bins. Out performed my ones planted in the ground. Easy, peasey, Lemon Squeezey

  2. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Javion Smith says:

    We grew potatoes kinda similarity here in Mississippi. We had an old porcelain bathtub that was kept outside and we would grow them in it. We sometimes would use a little triple 13 to get them a little bigger. You have to add the triple 13 when it’s raining though. You can add it and water them shortly after, but it’s something in the rainwater that made them grow better. Cheers my brother in Canada.

  3. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Thomas Wentworth says:

    I have better luck using cow manure on potatoes. I get smaller tubers with chicken manure. I think it uses it all up before tuber production ramps up.

  4. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Hola! Kyusoath says:

    slap that shit on a lathe

  5. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars MultiMrNoone says:

    Did you poke some holes in the bag for drainage? Any concerns on plastic leaching?

  6. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Eugene Moore says:

    this year i did red & yellow fingered lings, yukon russets, and purple. for 75cents worth of seed it yielded about 15lbs over all. not bad at all. i dont bother with that whole mess of cutting the eyes etcetera. too messy.

  7. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars TheAndy331 says:

    If you layer in straw it will help your toes grow better , dirt straw dirt straw ..

  8. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Harry Whalen says:

    A harvest even Stompin Tom would be proud of By the way love them apples of the earth

  9. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars noimagination99 says:

    Great video. What is the name of the green herb – Oh, Malva neglecta Wallr. or just Malva Neglecta, common mallow. I'll have to try that if it grows and is not invasive here in SE Texas.

  10. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Hustle Union says:

    my taders are so damn sad this year, first time growin em and might be the last. dirt too fouled up here in the city

  11. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Hairy DairyMan says:

    We ran a potatoe harvester that my great grandfather got with his first tractor, something international he got out of a mine in Bendigo.

    Reasonably sure it was meant to be run with 3.5 horsepower. The smallest I had to run the thing was 140 horses of jhon deeres' finest. I bit of adaptation and welding later I made it work.

    4 generations of my family harvested 2 ton of potatoes, drank enough beer to negate any profits that could have been made. And had a dam good day out.

    Unfortunately, the eldest amongst us passed away the next morning. But that is a great last day. I hope I'm that lucky at my end.

  12. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars p4tmchef says:

    The little one is already a goof. Being trained by a pro.

  13. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Irving Fallon says:

    Can a similar system be deployed to grow garlic? That would seem to be promising.

  14. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Bills Garage says:

    where is a link to thew sticker packs?

  15. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars mpsxw66889 says:

    where might one find these great cotton shirts? I did not check every comment but my pale skin would love to know.

  16. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Rene says:

    Glad that Chickadee has old pop's sense of humor.

  17. Avataaar/Circle Created with python_avatars Aaron Grabowski says:

    Even if that egg is 4 weeks old it is still fresher than the grocery store’s eggs

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