Hippocrates said, "Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food." John is simply striving to grow the highest quality fruits and vegetables with the highest levels of nutrition.

Published on Nov 26, 2016 John from http://www.growingyourgreens.com/ shares with you how he grows medicinal vegetables that can help to build his immune system, provide him with specific trace minerals that may be missing from foods all in his backyard. In this episode, John will share with you the process he uses to grow his medicinal vegetables in his fall garden. Hippocrates said, "Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food." John is simply striving to grow the highest quality fruits and vegetables with the highest levels of nutrition. You will discover some of the varieties of leafy green vegetables and flowering crops he is growing over the fall and winter season. You will learn why he chooses certain varieties of vegetables over others. You will discover his specific process for preparing a raised bed for the new planting, and how he plants each transplant with a bulb planter. You will learn the two different organic fertilizers that he adds to each planting hole to ensure his plants has a proper balance of nutrients so it can grow into "medicinal" foods that contain significantly more of certain trace minerals than others. You will discover his formula that he sprinkles on the roots of each transplant before planting so they can be more efficient at up taking some of the nutrients contained within the soil. John will demonstrate how he minimally disturbs the soil by using a bulb planter to plant his transplants. Next, John will explain why he got into gardening and why he is so passionate about growing high-quality food. Finally, john will talk about the special soil conditioners he uses that may help the following: Heart Health, Fertility, and Potency, Glucose Tolerance, Emotional Well-Being, Immune System, and Memory. You will discover the differences between growing in soil with and without these added soil conditioners, and how your can foods be up to 100x more nutritious in certain trace minerals. You will learn more about the Naturally Noble Soil Conditioners and how they may help to boost, and support your health so your body can heal itself from disease. You will learn why he uses these fertilizers that cost $129 a bag in his garden, and you discover how you can save 30% off and get free shipping on these soil conditioners that may improve your health. Finally, you will learn how a $100 bag of these soil conditioners can last many years and how long you can grow in soil with the conditioners added before they need to be amended again. Subscribe to GrowingYourGreens for more videos like this: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_... Follow John on Instagram at: https://instagram.com/growingyourgreens/ Watch all 1200+ Episodes from GrowingYourGreens at https://www.youtube.com/user/growingy... Referenced Videos: Prevent & Reverse Disease with Life Changing Organic Fertilizer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NS1OG... How I plant my Peppers in my raised bed (overhead shot) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zc4Sd... Where I get the majority of my plant starts: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6y9pW... Learn more about Naturally Noble Soil conditioners and why they are important at: http://naturallynoble.com/ order at: http://heavenshopenaturalhealth.com/ use discount code gyg for 30% off and free shipping (for a limited time) Category Education License Standard YouTube License SHOW LESS COMMENTS • 68 Oscar del Rosario Add a public comment... Top comments hpdpink09 hpdpink0923 hours ago What are your thoughts on buying non organic plants and growing them in organic soil? Reply View all 4 replies hpdpink09 hpdpink0921 hours ago Learn Organic Gardening at GrowingYourGreens how long can you store seeds for? Reply shaqair24 shaqair2414 hours ago (edited) seeds from different plants store for different amounts of times. Reply Liza Tanzawa Liza Tanzawa16 hours ago Texas!! LEGALIZE MEDICINAL VEGETABLES!!!! Reply 4 Andrea Wisner Andrea Wisner8 hours ago Liza Tanzawa That's not even a joke if you're dealing with Houston homeowners associations. Reply Emily Quinn Emily Quinn13 hours ago I went vegan recently it's been almost a month. I've never felt better in my life, a lot of my pains went away that I smoke weed to deal with. I'm planting and trying to be healthy as possible it's worth it especially growing your own. Tfs! Reply 4 Kiefin The Green Kiefin The Green19 hours ago love your vids i to believe in that along with your greens you also need your red,orange,blue,and purps Reply 3 Max Johnson Max Johnson23 hours ago "Medicinal Vegetables" * wink wink * Reply 2 Cleavage&Crops Cleavage&Crops14 hours ago Love John, but this guy uses soooo many products in his garden. Seems so excessive to me and so unnecessarily expensive. But I assume trying all these products are part of the fun for him. So all the more power to him and his methods. Reply 2 Badá Rock Badá Rock18 hours ago This is a great great great episode! Very informative, very interesting. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge! I live in Brazil, we don't have the same products, but the informations you gave will help me do my research and find my own way to better quality food. Reply 1 Mc Goat Mc Goat22 hours ago Always look forward to some good ol green knowledge. Reply 1 bruce don bruce don13 hours ago Hi John. I hope you reed and answer this. If you did not juice your greens how else would you eat 2 lb s of greens a day??dont you find that they need to be cooked cuz of thick chewy tuff leaves or just pick them before they get too big? Reply charlie burgess charlie burgess13 hours ago Pick before too large .if large Then juice. young plants are always more tender Reply Salzburg Snow Salzburg Snow22 hours ago Watching this as I eat a zinc lozenge. Thank you for the great information. I will save up for one of these soil conditioners. Appreciate your positivity and optimism and just want to say God must have known there was so much more for you to do down here on Earth! Reply 3 Skylark Amaris Skylark Amaris21 hours ago I'm sorry to hear about your condition. But I'm glad you got better. It's good to heat your working hard on your health. Everything you said makes sense. My daughter has lupus and in severe pain. I got her juicing and eating greens. She fights at times with me but I don't let it affect me. She's only 22 yrs old. what is your advice to her(Corrina) THANK YOU.AND THANK YOU FOR THE SEEDS. From:California Reply 2 Nancy Bush Nancy Bush11 hours ago Skylark Amaris try turmeric ..... It is an amazing root...anitinflamatory, antibiotic, antidepressant...I eat a piece raw in the morn, you can make a tea , & put it in your smoothies Reply Andrea Wisner Andrea Wisner9 hours ago (edited) That just looks like too much work. Putting that much fertilizer doesn't seem sustainable, also. Reply Tall Cedars Tall Cedars5 hours ago Thanks for showing us how you plant and what you add to soil. You grow a lot in your back yard, not to mention the 2lbs a day of greens you eat:) That was a great recovery story and how you keep healthy, you don't just take prescription pills that actually kill hundreds of thousands every year. I am taking responsibility for my own heath and learning to garden and eat wild plants also as they have far more nutrients than any gardener can grow. Do you grow any "weeds" in your garden? Keeping our immune system up is a rewarding experience and one that I enjoy focusing on, most days, lol. Sorry but we don't buy any fertilizers as we 3 types of manures we add every year; sheep/cow and chicken along with composted hay and so far after 4 years the garden is doing well. But hey, if anything goes awry, I know who to call:) Read more Reply barakquiel gosh barakquiel gosh23 hours ago Good Job, Greets from Mexico City. Reply 1 ODA VIDA ViDA ODA VIDA ViDA15 hours ago Hey Jhon! Why don't you grow some Cannabis??? It is like super mega medicinal and fun you know! :) Reply ODA VIDA ViDA ODA VIDA ViDA15 hours ago Also very nutritious! Reply Aaron Silva Aaron Silva19 hours ago What's your opinion on utilizing pure shilajit/fulvic acid to add some of those trace minerals for foliar & soil drench? Of course tested, and in it's natural resinous form. I greatly appreciate the immense wealth of knowledge you put forth and archive for all. My only regret is not having looked into this sooner. Chairs! Reply 1 Chris Kloos Chris Kloos18 hours ago John, You may have already said it, but after watching twice i must have missed it, what is the link to the WESTERN BIO TECH company, I have googled it but am not able to locate that company. Also, what is the name of the pack you bought or did you put together all of those items off of a list of options to procure? I scrapped out the garden that was here when I bought the house and am putting in a brand new raised bed garden and want to start off right and use some of the methods you have been showing on your videos. thanks Chris Read more Reply Chris Kloos Chris Kloos18 hours ago I found it, http://www.westernenvironmentalservices.com/products thanks again, Chris Read more Reply 1 Sharon Mcanespy Sharon Mcanespy12 hours ago I have question that I've overlooked some else asking or it's never been asked. How do you enrich your soil every year at planting time without taking out some of the soil in the existing beds? I just can't figure out how you can keeping adding without overloading your raised beds! At some point wouldn't you have to take out some soil before adding more, and when you do that what should you do with what's been removed, can it still be used somewhere else? Please help this confused home gardener! Reply VOTE4TAJ VOTE4TAJ8 hours ago Sharon Mcanespy Hi Sharon, I don't know if John can answer this question or not (too many comments and questions) in my experience you don't remove any soil as everything is consumed by it. The only time you may remove soil when it's contaminated or you just want to replace the rocks or other hard surfaces. My beds in a year sank almost 2 inches are added with horse manure, fall leaves and wood chips. If you remove any good soil just use it in the yard or raise the level if your beds. Always mix native soil with new amendments (native soil = native bugs and microbes) Soil leaches, washes away, consumed by plants and further breaks down over time. Read more Reply 1 Gonzo W Gonzo W20 hours ago Hello john i actually wanted to ask,and i see you just talked about it in the comments. Why dont you ever seed start? Is it a time thing and that you want to rather focus on growing than spending all the time on seed starts? Reply 1 optimus optimus53 minutes ago do you know of any DIY plant booster, to help plants grow faster and stronger? Reply Show more