A nice afternoon led to a good video on using seaweed in the garden:
Enjoy. I’m going to write a much longer post on this topic for The Grow Network soon.
โฑ๏ธ
Read time:

A nice afternoon led to a good video on using seaweed in the garden:
Enjoy. I’m going to write a much longer post on this topic for The Grow Network soon.
Written By:

Iโm David The Good, gardening author, homesteading, survival gardener, nursery owner and plant geek. Let’s grow some food!
bananas bees cassava chickens compost corn crash gardening dioscorea alata econopocalypse Florida fruit trees florida gardening food forest foraging front yard garden gardening grafting great south florida food forest project habitat hotstuff hugelkultur illegal garden Marion Gardener microclimates moringa mother earth news mulberries mulberry mushrooms orlando papaya peaches permaculture potatoes seminole pumpkin south florida sugarcane survival crop survival plant sweet potatoes the prepper project timely tips trees from seed urban gardening wasps winged yam
2 responses to “Using Seaweed in the Garden”
Sick Video and flow. (videflo)?
I have been using seaweed in the garden for years. I was surfing yesterday ( yes we actually occasionally have waves on the gulf coast) and I filled a publix bag with the good good. I used it for mulch in the FFF (400sq ft Food Forest) around the trees. I never rinse it. Somehow I feel like that takes away some of the goodness. After it dries out, which doesn’t take long, I crumble it into the soil.
I also have a stinky 5 gal. bucket full of stinky seaweed tea that I dilute and water my raised annual veg garden with.
I can tell when the tea is ready when it starts to smell like cow manure after about 2 weeks.
Much Respect (Mulch Respect)
My kind of gardening, Jesse. I like the smell test for done-ness.
I agree on the rinsing, too. I just throw it in.