Summary of DIY: Create a Food Grower on 13 sq ft in 1 Weekend

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

This video shows how to create a food grower on a small scale using a blue drum, gravel, and plants. The grower can be used to grow vegetables and fruits, and can be easily adapted to smaller spaces.

  • 00:00:00 This video demonstrates how to create a food grower using a small three-foot-by-three-foot drum and a small blue drum, both of which can be bought from a professional plumbing shop. The drum can be filled with soil, earthworms, and kitchen waste, and irrigation can be provided by a submersible pump. This grower can be used to grow vegetables and fruits, and can be easily adapted to smaller spaces.
  • 00:05:00 The video explains how to create a food grower on a small scale using a blue 150 liter barrel with a lid. The barrel can hold up to 25 trays of various crops, including wheatgrass and microgreens, and is irrigated automatically by worms.
  • 00:10:00 This video demonstrates how to create a food grower on a small space using a wooden pipe and weight cloth. The space can be used to grow tomatoes, herbs, and other vegetables.
  • 00:15:00 This video demonstrates how to create a food grower on a small footprint in just one weekend. The grower can be created using a square blue drum, gravel, and plants. The tray can be elevated to allow for better water circulation and drainage. If desired, a grow lamp can be placed under the tray to provide supplemental light.
  • 00:20:00 In this video, the creator explains how to create a food grower on a small space using a galvanized tray, a wooden box, and some plastic. He also mentions a biochar filter and a toilet valve.
  • 00:25:00 The video demonstrates how to create a food grower on 13 sq ft in 1 weekend. The grower consists of a water pump, gravel, plants, and a panel.
  • 00:30:00 This DIY food grower can be built on a 13 square foot footprint in just one weekend, using a tray of gravel, soil, and rocks to act as a filter and storage area for water and compost. If the pump ever breaks, the entire structure can be easily removed.
  • 00:35:00 The presenter demonstrates how to build a food grower using a compost shoot using a pipe and a blue drum. The presenter notes that the pipe and drum are expensive, but a cheaper way to build the shooter using a blue drum is available.
  • 00:40:00 The author demonstrates how to create a food grower on a small scale using a PVC pipe and a bucket of soil. He collects worms from friends and adds kitchen waste to the soil. The food grower will be able to produce fresh food from kitchen scraps and earthworms will reproduce quickly.
  • 00:45:00 This person demonstrates how to create an organic food grower using kitchen waste, soil, and worms. The grower has six trays with plants growing and is automatically irrigated.
  • 00:50:00 This person demonstrates how to create a food grower on a small space in just one weekend. They use a square drum cut-off, blocks, and grass to create a small habitat for worms. Once the habitat is created, they add compost and seed to encourage growth. The food grower will eventually become full and the person will need to top it up with more compost.
  • 00:55:00 The video demonstrates how to create a food grower on 13 sq ft in 1 weekend, using an earthworm tea chute to direct the compost tea to a lower gravity bucket. The compost is then harvested and the worms are removed.

01:00:00 - 01:40:00

This video demonstrates how to create a food grower on a small scale in just one weekend. The creator starts by buying worms, introduces them to compost, and then plants food grower containers around trees. Over time, the worms devour the food and create new worms. This is a great way to provide fresh produce to schools and other organizations.

  • 01:00:00 In this video, the presenter demonstrates how to make a food grower on a small scale using a drum and a gas torch. He warns viewers about the dangers of using a gas torch, and demonstrates how to warm up the grower before cutting holes in it.
  • 01:05:00 In this video, the creator shows how to create a food grower on a small space in just one weekend. The grower is made of a small log with a nugget or piece of plants following through. The wet cloth is set, and the hole will set quickly. The weight cloth is then put over the hole, and buckets are used to cool the grower and the sides of the hole. The food grower is then irrigated with a drip irrigation system under mulch.
  • 01:10:00 The video demonstrates how to create a food grower on a small space in just one weekend. The grower has a water reservoir with a filter, a pipe to carry water to the plants, a sprinkler to water the plants, and a compost shoot.
  • 01:15:00 This DIY food grower uses kitchen waste to grow fresh organic food. It is a compact, easy-to-build system that uses a wetland to irrigate the plants.
  • 01:20:00 In this video, the creator demonstrates how to create a food grower on 13 sq ft in 1 weekend using recycled materials. By using earthworms, compost, and drip irrigation, they demonstrate that food can be grown without waste.
  • 01:25:00 In this video, a person demonstrates how to create a food grower on a small space in a weekend. The grower consists of several openings in which sperm cells are exchanged between two worms. These worms then create a baby worm. The grower is covered in newspapers to help stop the worms from being eaten by insects, and the final product is fresh produce.
  • 01:30:00 This woman shows how to create a food grower on a small space in 1 weekend using paving slabs, a small bin for vegetables, and a worm bin. Once everything is set up, she explains how to add kitchen waste and cuttings to the garden to help it grow.
  • 01:35:00 The video demonstrates how to create a food grower on a small scale in just one weekend. The creator buys worms, introduces them to compost, and then plants food grower containers around trees. Over time, the worms devour the food and create new worms.
  • 01:40:00 This DIY food grower can be set up in just one weekend, and is a great way to provide fresh produce to schools and other organizations.

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