No Need to Buy Soil, Seeds, or Pots Again 👀

Tired of spending $$$ at the garden center on soil, seeds, and pots
 only to bring home two peppers and a bad attitude? đŸ™‹đŸœâ€â™€ïž Been there!

In this video, I’m showing you how I saved hundreds of dollars with free gardening hacks. From mulch delivered to your driveway, to seed libraries you’ve never heard of, to rain barrel programs and community swaps — these are the hidden secrets that can turn gardening from an expensive hobby into a money-saving lifestyle.

đŸŒ± You’ll Learn:

How to get free mulch (ChipDrop + city programs)
Where to find seed libraries and swaps near you
The truth about free soil and compost (coffee grounds, chicken manure, leaf mold)
How to score **pots and trays for free** (Buy Nothing, yard sales, marketplace hacks)
Why rain barrel programs can cut your water bill

⚠ Safety Notes:

Always compost chicken manure ~6 months before use
Mix coffee grounds with other compost to avoid crusting
Wash and sanitize secondhand pots
Rain barrel water is non-potable (for plants only)

đŸ‘‰đŸœ Grow with me:
📘 📘 Website (Book, Blog, and Garden Resources)
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🌿 Become a Member (YouTube Membership Perks)
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🛒 Shop My Favorites (Amazon Storefront)
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đŸŒ± Support my garden journey with a tea: ko-fi.com/rootedinjs

5 Comments

  1. I have saved 50 percent of the leaves in my yard, just so in the summer when I cut my grass I can mix the two, by next summer fresh compost. I also just took cuttings from my grape vine to begin my propagating journey. Rain barrel search is next on my list of things to do.

  2. Each time I make eggs, I clean the shelf very well, let it dry and place in the oven at 300 for ten minutes. Then, crush it with a wooden mortar and pestle and just keep in as nutrients for the plants. I love to store it. I also use my coffee pots and remove the coffee grind and sprinkle it on top of my soil as needed or to store away. I planted bell peppers using store bought bell pepper seeds and lust bought soil to start. Soil was 4 dollars and the rest I have in my very back yard. It should not cost that much at all to plant.

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