38 Comments

  1. Not very often i find something truly unique. Well done great idea i will definitely be owning that hack for sure mucho gracias

  2. Cool, my grandfather was growing food exactly this way. Until now I had no idea that it was ancient method 😮

  3. I started a garden using hot compost when everyone said I couldn’t grow anything 😂. Two years later, I am still growing an abundance of fruits and vegetables using the same hot compost. Thank you for sharing. Love from California.

  4. i ama 63year old retired teacher. i am trying hard to start growing veggies and fruit. i am interested in ythe book because I hae some space and I need to grow healthier food, free of commercia pesticides. i am in Honduras.

  5. Can’t do this in a tightly ruled apartment complex. I’ve heard that they have to treat everyone the same so I can’t. No tolerance of compost.

  6. I wonder if this would work near the shore of Lake Superior in Northern Minnesota…… 🤔
    Not in January, of course. But if I could start something right when the big thaw starts in March/April, that would be absolutely life-changing.

  7. Do you have any ideas for cool beds? I live in Florida and our problems are: too much heat, too much humidity, and bugs and nematodes that are never killed off from winter temperatures.

  8. I did a hot bed the first time I grew anything. I grew tomatoes in Washington US the Northernmost state. Short growing season and they came out beautifully.

  9. I’ve been trying to do hot beds for years. Still can’t get the formula right.

  10. My brother made a hot bed the old-fashioned way with a slanted and it was buried in the ground with four bales of hay, and then the dirt was placed on top of that he also used reflective insulation board. He kept it quite warm during the winter. I love this I learned a lot from him.

  11. Damn, dont have that problem in north queensland. Temps dont drop below 20 degrees C in winter!

  12. You know as good as all these theories sound like this is been going on since the Roman times how did they put plastic over their raised beds? lol I’m assuming some type of oat or wheatgrass?? Or big leaves covering them? Surely it wasn’t plastic.

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