[Total: 0 Average: 0/5]You must sign in to vote Ron grows a tomato plant in the Arizona desert. Ron uses a 4 inch pipe in the ground along side the tomato plant. He fills the pipe with water and in turn th…
Welcome to the Sonoran Desert! Today, we explore desert plants and their adaptations to the desert. From spines to water hoarding, accordion pleats to green sticks, we learn about the traits...
Way too labor intensive Ron.I live in S.Az.and run 6 rows @70 ft.long and
use 1/2 in.p.v.c.pipe with small holes every 3 ft.,and you dont even have
to glue the joints.A valve on each row because my water pressure isn’t the
greatest.Run Weed-X down the rows.Its a great water saver.All you have to
do is turn a valve,no carrying the hose through the garden.You should be
planting 3/4s of the plant in the ground,but to each his own.I had 6
ft.Indeterminate plants last year loaded with Tomatoes!.
Where do you get the pipe (without buying something new and expensive)??
Couldn’t you use a handheld drill instead to make the holes?
So far I only need 1/5th of a gallon of water per plant per day based on a
water conservation idea I am trying out.
I really didnt need to watch you dig the entire hole.!!!!!
Thanks for the video. Good idea with the side pipe and slits. Would avoid
plastic shavings in the soil though….pvc has issues. But thanks again.
Way too labor intensive Ron.I live in S.Az.and run 6 rows @70 ft.long and
use 1/2 in.p.v.c.pipe with small holes every 3 ft.,and you dont even have
to glue the joints.A valve on each row because my water pressure isn’t the
greatest.Run Weed-X down the rows.Its a great water saver.All you have to
do is turn a valve,no carrying the hose through the garden.You should be
planting 3/4s of the plant in the ground,but to each his own.I had 6
ft.Indeterminate plants last year loaded with Tomatoes!.