i think i might see some tapering i don't know i'm seeing more two a days you know these girls have to multiply out sooner or later all my previous f and they go off the way at that point it's the shortening days the do it chickens or various photosensitive commercial operations they regulate the lighting to control the lay cycle hour and a half for the other girls here and i was doing good i got in and cleaned out all that a gret t cell sort of soda which has a crop was sort of marginally useful i never really did try it in a thing and it really pulled out just the handfuls of this bio mass that had kind of been collecting down there and took off some of the lower leaves at the end of the yellow and the other leaves of when i hadn't sort of took the base off all these plants and now it's starting to you know look like  they look sketchy you know maybe it's a transplant thing they don't like transplanting but then they start them indoors but i want to get their feet down and i get the water dialed in and we get some heat go and now they're into that really quick growth that first couple weeks i'm like you know no way do i get pickles by august but then the third grown like this i think ok better find all the canning supplies swear to god they start to learn how to climb better in the later stages in the but even then they they tend to as off to curb it's do tend to wander south towards the  sun they do fight for sunlight and so they always try to go this way so it is good to pull them back every now and then we are trying a wider spacing this year that's why i've got two beds and i split the flats between two beds rather than trimming seventy two plants in the one bed which has worked beautifully you know you know you trellis them up so you're using the whole space for if you're really tight on space that really wasn't too many plants but you had a couple beds open so i went ahead and split and we're going to see if the larger spacing doesn't lead to more production and if it does you know maybe next year i just plant this space in one bed which is about now thirty two plants and maybe i'll get the same production with thirty two is seventy two plants will fill the space whether it's one plant or ten plants and you're trying to find the optimum balance between using you know spreading the energy out amongst the roots and not growing plants so here's here's a cucumber that's ten year old and he said you know they start straight like this guy here and you know they kind of whip around in slow mo and try to find a little string or something of that point they'll start to like that and you can do that you know for about a day after they've they've wound around something you can unwind i'm no position get them around a string and put them on the back again you can be kind of flexible with them just count let them find that and by the morning they'll be all twisted up and looking good these guys are growing about a string a day almost at this point  it's her really doing very well i'm told the guy wire action might be in order i'm trying to keep them tighter more trellis this year so i've got the plants separated  both this way and this way i'm using hard lumber on the outside and then wires on the inside to provide the plants i like because these are all nice plants as you can see but some are taller than the others and this shorter ones are the disadvantage in this good better feel for the individual plants performance and production not necessarily their performance as you know overtaking the other plants so it's working out grades keeping them up off the ground to these guys really  there's such a rush growth that they really want to flop you know we've with the stress of weather we've had and we've had all of this stuff it's been growing at a really great rate it's pretty soft it hasn't been stressed at all and so you if you've got big tall things whatever they are in the garden take a look at it and use your imagination and think of what a good wind in a heavy rain would do you know you get a little water droplets on all these leaves they start getting heavy get the wind blow and you can really come out in the morning and or stare out the window as it's happening and think you know i saw the tide goes up better so we you know kind of especially stuff that's going to go into the fall  bucket of rocks i got pretty good haul and you know if you're pushing the clumps through the screen kind of really soft or a soft soil and makes it all rest see what we need to do to do that so i've already got my rose staked out and i've got my water i forgot a knife so look just talk about it but i've already of course i've done four row waters before so grower so i'll put him back so if the arrows less vigorous he'll have some room let's take a look at these seeds really carefully and up with too many one place and you know bare spots in others environment for the seedlings to emerge from this year i don't really like putting sand in the soil because my soil is plenty sandy as it is so what i did was i sifted some of my native soil from the bed and mix in about fifty fifty with coconut c straw in between it's in between the rows to keep and water very gently you know just give it one glistened in and stop at that soak in come back give it another glistened with that so you don't want to float the seeds you know we've we've set these down at a very specific depth they're all nice and systems right now and the soil isn't nicely mixed if you start really pounding the soil with the water then it's going to start floating certain particles to the top and those seeds will get at different depths and so it you know take take an hour to do it to water it in you know give it a shot walk away come back ten minutes later give it another shot and just slowly bring up the moisture level  carrots will respond well to these temperatures we've got there like sort of a warmer germination temperature and just see something probably within the week you know you start seeing things pop up if not  i've replanted plenty of care beds in my time where they just you know these it's got to be one fluid motion you know if things don't go from you know sifting the soil to planting them to germination to just continuous then something's gone wrong and you know you're going to be looking at you know the ones that do survive you'll have crummy carrots that are all woody and hairy and you know filled with bugs and stuff  so if things are going wrong start over you know the beds all dug in this with this technique all you do is rake it back out dig another little trench and put another paxton seeds in there and just try to keep that moisture very consistent for that end every time they fill the space you have opened up you know take half of them out and you know about halfway through you can start eating the baby carrots eaten denning's and that's the best part and and then  last week was funny because it showed last year they find those things were about ten inches tall not ten feet tall anywhere we're out of time now you can email me if you want the real guard at yahoo dot com that's all one word lowercase we can all c