The UGLY TRUTH About FERTILIZERS You Need To Hear NOW!
Summary
TLDRDieses Video behandelt das heikle Thema Duengung im Garten. Der Sprecher erklärt, wann Duenger in Ihrem Garten unerlässlich sind, wann sie reduziert oder sogar vermieden werden können und warum Duenger oft missverstanden werden. Er diskutiert die Kosten von Duengern und die Kritik, dass ihre Verwendung im Garten einen Fehler darstellt, da die Natur keine Duenger benötigt. Der Sprecher vertritt die Ansicht, dass Gemüsegarten nicht nachhaltig sind und daher zusätzliche Duenger notwendig sind, um die Bodenversorgung zu unterstützen. Er vergleicht die Kosten von Duengern mit Kompost und betont, dass Kompost nicht als Duenger dienen sollte. Schließlich gibt er Tipps, wie man Duenger günstiger und effizienter anwenden kann, einschließlich des Erwerbs von Kompost und Mulch von Abfallentsorgungsstätten.
Takeaways
- 🌱 Düngemittel sind ein umstrittenes Thema im Gärtnern und können missverstanden werden.
- 💲 Einer der Hauptkritikpunkte ist, dass Düngemittel teuer sind und den Zweck des Gärtnerns zunichte machen könnten.
- 🌿 Die zweite Kritik ist, dass Düngemittel nur notwendig sind, wenn man das Bodenleben nicht ausreichend fördert.
- 🌳 Im Gegensatz zu Gemüsegärten können Forste und Permakultur-Systeme nach der Einrichtung selbstversorgende Ökosysteme sein.
- 🍅 Gemüsegärten sind jedoch nicht nachhaltig, da sie eine künstliche, nicht natürliche Pflanzenauswahl und -dichte darstellen.
- 🌲 Fruchtbäume und Forste können nach der Pflanzung und einigen Nachsaisonen ohne menschliche Intervention wachsen.
- 🥬 Gemüsegärten benötigen jedoch kontinuierliche Düngung, um die hohen Anforderungen an Nährstoffe zu erfüllen.
- 💡 Kompost ist wichtig für die Bodenqualität, ist aber kein Ersatz für Düngemittel in Bezug auf Nährstoffversorgung.
- 📊 Die NPK-Werte von Kompost zeigen, dass er im Vergleich zu Düngemitteln teurer ist und weniger Nährstoffe enthält.
- 🚚 Der Kauf eines Pickup-Trucks eröffnet Möglichkeiten, um kostenlosen Kompost und Mulch aus Abfallentsorgungseinrichtungen zu erhalten.
- 🌼 Für Containergärten sind wasserlösliche Düngemittel besser geeignet als granuliertes Kompost, da die Bodenbiome im Container begrenzter sind.
- 📈 Die Kosten für Düngemittel können durch saisonale Sonderangebote und den Einsatz von wasserlöslichen Düngemitteln gesenkt werden.
Q & A
Welches Datum wird in dem Video erwähnt?
-Sonntag, den 19. März.
Was ist das Hauptthema des Videos?
-Das Hauptthema des Videos ist die Verwendung von Düngemitteln im Garten und wie man sie am besten einsetzen kann.
Welche Meinung gibt der Sprecher zum Thema Düngemittel in seinem Garten aus?
-Der Sprecher möchte erklären, wann Düngemittel im Garten unerlässlich sind, wann ihre Verwendung reduziert werden kann und vielleicht sogar komplett vermieden werden kann.
Welche Art von Rückmeldungen erhält der Sprecher normalerweise in den Kommentaren zu seinen Düngemittel-Videos?
-Der Sprecher erhält zwei Arten von Rückmeldungen: Einerseits wird argumentiert, dass Düngemittel zu teuer sind und andererseits, dass das Gießen mit Düngemitteln ein Zeichen dafür ist, dass man im Gartenbau etwas falsch macht.
Was ist die Meinung des Sprechers über die Notwendigkeit von Düngemitteln in seinem Gemüsegarten?
-Der Sprecher ist der Meinung, dass Düngemittel im Gemüsegarten notwendig sind, da das Gemüse wächst, das von der Natur nicht vorgesehen ist und die Bodenbiologie allein diese hohen Anforderungen nicht decken kann.
Was unterscheidet den Sprecher zwischen einem Gemüsegarten und einem Obstgarten?
-Der Sprecher betont, dass ein Gemüsegarten nicht nachhaltig ist und ständig nach Düngemitteln verlangt, während ein Obstgarten nach der Einrichtung und einigen Jahren möglicherweise selbstversorgende Nährstoffe aus dem Boden ziehen kann.
Wie bezeichnet der Sprecher die Art von Gemüse, das im Garten angebaut wird?
-Der Sprecher bezeichnet das Gemüse als 'ungewöhnlich' und 'nicht von der Natur vorgesehen', da es sich um Zuchtungen handelt, die über viele Generationen hinweg für bestimmte rezessive Merkmale gezüchtet wurden.
Was ist der Unterschied zwischen Düngemittel und Kompost gemäß dem Video?
-Kompost ist nicht Düngemittel; Kompost wird in den Garten gegeben, um organische Substanz und Mikrobiom zu füttern, während Düngemittel speziell zur Bereitstellung von Nährstoffen wie Stickstoff, Phosphor und Kalium verwendet wird.
Welche Tipps gibt der Sprecher für diejenigen, die kein Geld für die Düngung ihres Gartens ausgeben möchten?
-Der Sprecher empfiehlt, im Herbst auf Düngemittel zu sparen, wenn sie in der Regel reduziert werden, und die Möglichkeit, kostenlose Kompost und Mulch von der Landfill zu beziehen, wenn man einen Pickup-Truck hat.
Was ist der Sprecher für Container-Garten?
-Der Sprecher empfiehlt für Container-Garten wasserlösliche Düngemittel, da sie schneller wirken und die begrenzten Bodenbedingungen in Containern besser geeignet sind.
Wie plant der Sprecher, seine zukünftigen Videos zu gestalten?
-Der Sprecher plant, bald ein Video über die Düngung von Obstbäumen nach ihrem Winterruhe zu veröffentlichen.
Outlines
🌱 Dünger in Gemüsegärten: Missverständnisse und Anwendung
Der erste Absatz des Skripts behandelt das Thema Dünger in Gemüsegärten, das häufig missverstanden wird. Der Sprecher möchte im Frühling, der in Nord Carolina beginnt, erklären, wann Dünger unbedingt notwendig sind, wann sie reduziert oder sogar vermieden werden können. Er möchte auch die Hintergründe für die Missverständnisse über Dünger beleuchten und die Meinungsverschiedenheiten in der Community ansprechen. Dazu gehören die Ansichten, dass Dünger teuer sind und Gärten ohne sie geführt werden sollten, sowie die Kritik, dass Düngemittel nur notwendig sind, weil der Boden nicht selbst genutzt wird. Der Sprecher betont die Bedeutung von Bodenbiologie und Kompostierung, um Nährstoffe für Pflanzen zur Verfügung zu stellen, und stellt fest, dass in der Praxis Dünger in Gemüsegärten oft unvermeidlich sind.
🌳 Selbsthaltsame Systeme im Vergleich zu Gemüsegärten
In diesem Absatz wird der Unterschied zwischen natürlichen, selbsthaltenden Systemen wie Wäldern und künstlichen Anbausystemen wie Gemüsegärten erläutert. Der Sprecher argumentiert, dass Wälder und Food Forests, wenn sie richtig geplant sind, ohne menschliche Intervention über lange Zeit bestehen können, da sie ein weitreichendes Wurzelsystem und eine natürliche Mulchierung haben, die Nährstoffe für die Bäume liefern. Im Gegensatz dazu sind Gemüsegärten nachhaltig und erfordern kontinuierliche Eingriffe, da sie nicht der natürlichen Ordnung folgen und die Pflanzen, die dort angebaut werden, eine viel höhere Nährstoffversorgung benötigen als die im Boden vorhanden ist. Der Sprecher betont, dass die Anbaupraktiken in Gemüsegärten von der natürlichen Ordnung abweichen und daher Dünger notwendig sind.
💰 Kostenvergleich zwischen Kompost und Düngemittel
Der dritte Absatz des Skripts präsentiert einen Kostenvergleich zwischen dem Einsatz von Kompost und Düngemitteln in Gärten. Der Sprecher erklärt, dass Kompost nicht als Düngemittel angesehen werden sollte, da seine Nährstoffgehalte (NPK-Werte) im Vergleich zu handelsüblichen Düngemitteln sehr niedrig sind. Er vergleicht den Preis pro Pfund Nährstoff von Kompost mit dem von Düngemitteln und zeigt, dass Düngemittel erheblich kosteneffizienter sind. Er empfiehlt, Düngemittel in großen Mengen und zu Clearance-Preisen zu kaufen, um die Kosten zu reduzieren, und teilt Tipps mit, wie man kostenlosen Kompost und Mulch von Abfallentsorgungsstätten beziehen kann, insbesondere wenn man einen Pickup-Truck besitzt.
🌼 Düngung in Containergärten: Besondere Überlegungen
In diesem letzten Absatz des Skripts wird auf die speziellen Anforderungen der Düngung in Containergärten eingegangen. Der Sprecher erklärt, dass traditionelle Granulat-Dünger und Kompost in solchen Systemen nicht die besten Optionen sind, da sie nicht schnell genug abbauen oder nicht genügend Raum für eine dicke Schicht Kompost bieten. Stattdessen empfiehlt er, wasserlösliche Dünger zu verwenden, um die Pflanzen in den Containern zu nähren. Er diskutiert auch die Verwendung von organischen Alternativen wie Fischemulsion und Kelp-Extrakt, die teurer sind, aber für denjenigen, der einen vollständig organischen Ansatz verfolgt, notwendig sind. Der Sprecher betont die Wichtigkeit, den richtigen Typ von Düngemitteln für Containergärten auszuwählen, um die Gesundheit und Produktion der Pflanzen zu gewährleisten.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Dünger
💡Bodenbiologie
💡Kompost
💡NPK-Verhältnis
💡Permakultur
💡Gemüsegarten
💡Heirloom-Tomaten
💡Kreuzbestäubung
💡Container-Garten
💡Fischemulsion
Highlights
Gardeners are encouraged to understand fertilizers, a topic often misunderstood, with a focus on when and how to use them in gardens.
Fertilizers are essential for vegetable gardening due to the high density planting and the unnatural nature of cultivated plants.
Composting and soil biology are important but not a complete substitute for fertilizers in vegetable gardens.
The speaker's property backs into a forest, illustrating the self-sustaining nature of forests as opposed to gardens.
Permaculture principles work for food forests but not for vegetable gardens due to the different demands on the soil.
Fruit trees can become self-sustaining with proper establishment, unlike vegetable gardens.
Vegetable gardens require more external inputs due to the cultivation of large-fruited heirloom varieties.
The cost-effectiveness of using compost as a fertilizer is questioned, with a comparison to commercial fertilizers.
Compost is more about adding organic matter and feeding the soil microbiome rather than directly fertilizing plants.
A detailed analysis of the NPK ratio in compost versus commercial fertilizers shows the latter's cost efficiency.
Strategies for reducing fertilizer costs, such as buying in bulk during clearance sales, are suggested.
The benefits of owning a pickup truck for accessing free compost and mulch from local landfills are highlighted.
The importance of using water-soluble fertilizers in container gardening is discussed due to limited soil and microbiome.
Organic alternatives to synthetic fertilizers for container gardens are mentioned, such as fish emulsion and kelp meal.
The video concludes with an invitation for viewers to share their thoughts on the controversial topic of fertilizing gardens.
An upcoming video on fertilizing fruit trees as they come out of dormancy is announced.
The video ends with a personal touch, showing Dale the dog being treated to a fig dipped in peanut butter.
Transcripts
what's going on gardeners it's Sunday
March 19th and it is almost officially
spring here on the Southeastern coast of
North Carolina and on today's video I
want to address a very controversial
subject because now is the time of year
that we need to talk fertilizers
fertilizers may be one of the most
misunderstood things out there and on
today's video I want to explain when you
absolutely must use fertilizers in your
garden when you can reduce their use and
maybe even avoid them all together and
why it seems that fertilizers are just
so misunderstood whether you agree or
disagree with any of the things that I
say in this video I would really like
your feedback please post a comment give
me your take on things I'd love to hear
it if you're new to the Channel please
consider subscribing and hitting the
Bell to receive new video notifications
and check out our Amazon storefront and
spreadshop in the video description for
a list of the gardening products I use
and awesome custom designed apparel and
other gear your support is greatly
appreciated anytime I make a tutorial
video on this channel where I show you
how I fertilize things I always get a
good bit of pushback in the comments
section and it's probably why honestly a
lot of garden channels avoid the
fertilizing subject altogether and I
don't really blame them however I want
to do my best to try and address some of
these comments I usually get pushback
about fertilizing in two different forms
the first form is the idea that
fertilizer is too expensive and if
you're going to spend all this money to
fertilize your garden it really defeats
the purpose of gardening and you may as
well just buy food from the grocery
store and the second bit of pushback is
the idea that if you're fertilizing your
garden you're doing something wrong
because nature doesn't need fertilizer
so if you actually need fertilizer in
your garden it's because you're not
allowing the soil to do the work for you
so I want to do my best to try and
address these two comments and have an
open discussion hopefully down in the
comments section below and I'll give you
my honest take on things the first point
that I want to address is the idea that
fertilizer is not required at all in
your garden and you just need to let the
soil will do the work for you and the
idea here usually is that you can grow
food without the addition of fertilizers
when you focus on soil biology and
composting that way the soil does the
work for you and while I think there are
valid points to this I think that there
is a mixing of various principles from
permaculture and food forestry that
don't necessarily work in vegetable
gardening let me explain the rear of my
property backs up into a forest and
obviously we're not going out and
fertilizing a forest it is a completely
self-sustaining system so the idea is if
Forest can sustain itself can't every
system sustain itself that's the very
principle behind permaculture where we
can design our own food Forest that will
flourish whether we intervene or not and
that is obviously a proven concept as
long as we are selecting species and
varieties of fruit trees that are
reasonable for our Zone and our climate
then yes once you plant all of these
fruit trees and you you intervene just
enough to get them established to the
point where you don't need to nurse them
anymore yes they can become
self-sustaining when planned properly a
food Forest will become a
self-sustaining ecosystem that's because
each individual tree when you add up all
of the individual roots and you place
them next to each other they will
stretch for Miles so they have the
ability to find food and nutrients all
over the Earth these trees will also act
like a self-mulching forest whether
they're deciduous or Evergreen they will
lose their leaves every single year in
various patterns and all of those leaves
will fall to the ground and re-mulch the
soil that will then turn into compost
and that will then feed the trees all
over again for another life cycle yes
it's a little more complicated than that
because tree is also do draw nutrients
out of the air and there are things that
probably I don't even understand about
the systems that make it work but the
point is once it is established I could
leave this house house for 30 years and
come back and the food Forest will still
be standing and still be producing
without my intervention so when planting
fruit trees or designing a food forest
for some type of permaculture system you
will need to give them fertilizer in the
beginning after you transplant them and
for the next few seasons to help them
establish and grow big and strong but
there will come a point where they
become self-sustaining because the root
system and its own self-mulching system
can largely handle the needs of the tree
itself now for me I will always give my
trees some fertilizer because it
increases their fruit production however
it doesn't become mandatory at a certain
point and I have no doubt that if I left
this house and did not come back for 30
years this fig tree right here would
still be alive and producing fruit but
this is not true for your vegetable
garden your vegetable garden is
unsustainable Yes you heard me correctly
your vegetable garden is not sustainable
it's a freak of nature it's a man-made
thing nowhere in nature will you find a
vegetable garden growing and this is the
case for two distinct reasons the first
reason is that the plants that we grow
in our vegetable garden in no way
represents the wild types of the plants
and I'm not talking about anything GMO
I'm talking about the simple Act of seed
saving over Generations the goal of
nature is to reproduce so in order for
nature to reproduce best it wants its
fruits to be small full of seeds and
have a relatively low sugar content
because they are less likely to be eaten
and the seeds are more likely to be
dropped to the ground those are the
dominant genetic traits that nature
wants however we save seeds largely for
recessive traits those big heirloom
tomatoes that weigh a pound each and
have very few seeds and are all meat
nature doesn't want them and that's why
they are so susceptible to pests and
diseases they're not a natural creation
there is nothing less natural than we're
growing in our common vegetable gardens
than these heirloom fruits that have
been protected for 50 plus years from
cross-pollination cross-pollination and
hybridization is the law of Nature and
we are preventing the natural order of
things from taking place these large
fruited Behemoth plants demand a lot of
nutrition for the soil nature wasn't cut
out to produce a whole garden full of
these guys they need a lot of food the
second problem is we're also planting
all of these plants in really high
density when it comes to vegetable
gardening high density is the name of
the game to maximize yields and the fact
is the soil biology on its own the
native nutrients in the soil cannot
sustain this high density planting with
these super vigorous super saved seeds
that have these monster fruits on them
it just can't keep up and because we are
planting things so unnaturally and we're
demanding so much from our soil we have
to add back to that soil artificially
and that's where fertilizers come in so
remember when I said if I left my yard
for 30 years and there was no human
intervention on this property at all I
could come back and I would still will
have my fig trees and my apple trees and
my peach trees and my persimmon trees
producing well what would happen if I
planted out my entire Garden in May and
then I just left and I never came back
for 30 years what would I find 30 years
later the answer is I would find a
garden Full Of Weeds and Native grasses
that have taken over the area and
probably maybe a handful of plants that
were Hardy enough for my location that
have cross-pollinated so many times over
that whatever fruit they have have
basically moved back and now resemble
the original wild type and are nothing
like what I had originally planted from
those saved seeds the reason why that is
true is because there is no truly
sustainable vegetable garden at least
not a true vegetable garden as we
consider a vegetable garden to be so my
point in all of this is if you're
growing a vegetable garden at least in
the traditional sense that most of us
see a vegetable garden to be there's no
way to truly make it permaculture while
you can have a permaculture Food Forest
that you can reduce or eliminate
fertilizing in the long run with your
vegetable garden because of what we're
growing and how we're growing it it is
always going to demand more from the
soil than it can put back into the soil
and for that reason we have to add
external fertilizing now let's address
the second point which is discontinuing
the use of fertilizers and using compost
instead to fertilize your garden my
answer to that is compost is not
fertilizer we do not add compost to our
Gardens to fertilize it we add compost
to our Gardens to add organic matter
into the soil and feed that microbiome
to keep it a very healthy growing medium
for growing our plants yes there is a
fertilizer component to compost but it's
not why we add compost let me explain to
determine how much fertilizer is in a
product we consult the NPK ratio on the
bag with the NPK ratio the first number
is the percentage of Elemental nitrogen
by weight in the fertilizer the the
second number is the percentage of
weight of phosphorus in the fertilizer
and the third number is the percentage
of weight of potassium in the fertilizer
so just to keep things simple if we were
to go out and buy a 100 pound bag of 10
10 10 fertilizer the contents of that
bag would be 10 pounds of nitrogen
fertilizer 10 pounds of phosphorus
fertilizer 10 pounds of potassium
fertilizer and the other 70 pounds would
be some inert medium yesterday I went to
Lowe's and I bought this very popular
National brand of cow manure compost for
5.98 and this is listed as an NPK ratio
of 0.5.5
that means the contents of this bag is
half a percent nitrogen half a percent
phosphorus and half a percent potassium
per the guaranteed analysis on the back
of the bag it assumes a net weight of 35
pounds so if we take the 35 pounds and
we multiply it by 1.5 percent because
that is the total amount of fertilizer
in the bag we see that this bag contains
0.525 pounds of fertilizer per bag so
since each bag costs 5.98 that means we
are paying approximately
11.39 per pound of fertilizer let's
compare that cost to a typical
water-soluble fertilizer this is a one
and a half pound box of 18 18 21 that
you can buy for 6.98 that means this is
57 percent fertilizer when you add up
all the npks this 1.5 pound box has .855
pounds of fertilizer since we paid 6.98
for this this brings our cost of
fertilizer down to eight dollars and 16
cents a pound which is 40 percent less
expensive than fertilizing your garden
with compost and remember this is a very
exaggerated claim because this is
assuming Peak prices of fertilizer
moving into the growing season yes you
can save money on compost when you buy
it by the truckload versus going to the
store and buying bags however the cost
of compost doesn't really change all
that much throughout the season every
fall I show you how to go to big box
stores and buy out their fertilizer when
it's all on clearance I get up to 70 to
80 percent off every single season so
because of this I dramatically reduce
the costs feeding my garden by using
real fertilizers instead of paying a
hefty premium to use compost as a
fertilizer in addition in order to run
this analysis I had to use Black Cow
brand compost because it is the only
compost product I could find that had a
guaranteed analysis on it because they
are a large brand they probably have a
lot of dollars reserved to marketing so
it's worth it for them to run the
guaranteed analysis if you're making
your own compost at home or you're
buying compost from a smaller brand or
from a local landscaping supply company
they're probably not doing that so
you're going to get compost that doesn't
have nearly as much fertilizer in it as
the product effect that I used so no
matter what you do compost cannot
compare to fertilizer when it comes to
NPK my point here is not to knock
compost I use a ton of compost in my
yard and garden every single year my
point is that compost isn't fertilizer
if you treat it as fertilizer it will be
the most expensive way to feed your
garden I'm simply trying to show you how
to do this a cheaper more efficient way
you still need to add compost to feed
your soil and to make that microbiome
really healthy however you shouldn't
rely only on compost to feed your garden
you should buy fertilizers because it
will dramatically reduce the price
especially when you buy your fertilizers
in the fall when they go on clearance
you will save a ton of money and
especially if you buy the bulk size
clearance items however there is a
loophole to make everything I just said
about prices null and void after two
years of saving and searching last week
I finally had the privilege of becoming
a member of the pickup truck Club I I
purchased a used pickup truck and this
allows me to exploit some loopholes that
make gardening a whole lot less
expensive start checking at your county
and your neighboring County's landfills
because many of them are responsible for
their own tree trimming and maintenance
of the right of ways of the various
highways so they wind up with a ton of
organic material that they don't have
anything to do with and it costs them a
ton of money to get rid of so what they
do is they have certain days of the week
where you can come and take all the free
mulch that you want and sometimes they
even have free compost if you have a
pickup truck you can now call around and
find out if they have the items in stock
and you can go there and load up the
back of your truck completely for free
and that will blow the budget out of the
water because you will be able to get
basically as much compost and free
fertilizer for your garden as you're
willing to put your back into and put
the time into now you may be thinking
I'm not spending thousands of dollars to
save money on compost well if you own a
pickup truck you know that it's an
investment in an overall quality of life
Improvement and given everything I do in
my garden it's really worth the
investment to me however if you don't
own a pickup truck or a pickup truck is
not the cards for you you probably know
someone that does so maybe buy them
lunch or buy them dinner and have them
take you over to the landfill and you
can go pick up your own free compost and
mulch yourself so for those of you that
think you don't have enough money to
fertilize your garden between the fall
clearance sales on fertilizer that tip I
just gave you and also the free compost
and mulch tip from your county that I
just gave you that should help put your
mind at ease if you find the money it
takes to grow your own vegetables may be
a little bit costly but remember due to
the nature of vegetable gardening you
will have to get some amount of
fertilizer and compost but there are
affordable ways that you can do it but
before I conclude this video I wanted to
take a moment and discuss container
gardening because container gardens
break all the rules because you're
confined to this little space to grow
your plants you do not have a
significant microbiome like you would
find in ground in Earth and because of
that reason the granulated organic
fertilizers are not the best they don't
break down quickly enough and using
compost can also be a problem because
you're only going to have about a two or
three inch lip in the container to apply
compost so you really can't put more
than like a one inch layer in there and
then you'll have to remove it to add
more it's a big pain so when you contain
our garden in order to keep your trees
sated you really should use
water-soluble fertilizers so things like
Jack's all-purpose 20 20 20 or a miracle
grow tomato or if you want to stay
completely organic you can use things
like fish Emulsion kelp meal and Alaska
more Bloom which is quite a bit more
expensive but that's what you have to do
unfortunately to stay completely organic
in a container garden and it's why I
blend my fertilizers usually with a mix
of fish Emulsion and things like Jack's
all-purpose 20 20 20 in order to reduce
costs when growing things in containers
so I just wanted to take a moment and
address the importance of using
water-soluble fertilizers in your
container garden due to the lack of
microbiome and the lack of soil Mass so
now that spring is imminent I'm really
glad I took this moment to discuss these
various topics of fertilizing because I
know how controversial they can be I
hope I made a strong case for why I
believe what I believe whether you agree
or disagree I would love to hear your
feedback and your experience so please
comment down in the comments below and
we can have a discussion about these
various topics I really enjoyed making
this video and stay tuned because pretty
soon I will have a video on how to
fertilize your fruit trees as they come
out of dormancy now that spring is upon
us so everybody I sure hope you found
this video helpful if you did please
make sure to hit that like button
subscribe to the channel and ring that
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if you're curious about any of the
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description to see everything I use in
real life and while you're there check
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you want to support the channel thank
you all so much for watching and I hope
to see all of you again on the next
video
if there's one thing Dale knows it's
good food and we're going to give Dale
the best treat of fig dipped in a little
bit of peanut butter
oh and he's being very good patiently
waiting ready buddy be gentle
good boy
how's that wonderful way to start the
day
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