Hace calor! Siguen los Zapallos ! VLOG Arcos, Chao Chépica y un Perrito llamado Miguelito

I've never introduced Miguelito on YouTube. Miguelito, yes, we are going to introduce him. Together we are going to say hello to Don Leo. Good morning, Don Leo. Good morning, little monkey. And we introduce you to Miguelito, who is a dog from the Oli. Well, he's from all of us. And now he's from Don Leo too. I heard it. No, how to take the dog from the Oli. Miguelito, we can't even put a leash on him because he's so tiny. Yesterday I left the bushes and I thought it was a mouse. I almost died. He's so tiny. No, he came to our house like this. Tiny? Yes, in the house I have... Oh, look how he held on. Oh, how he held on to you. He's the same as his mom. The same as Lupecita? Yes. The same as Lupecita. Miguelito. Miguel. Miguelito Miguel. Miguel, yes. That's what he's called. He has a very, very important name. It's good that these dogs are so small. You keep them. Yes. He eats like this. A little thing like this, compared to the others, who eat like maraúntas. Of course, they're a little bigger. They used to eat a little. Yes. And he has enough for the whole house. No, he still eats a lot. And now he's eating rice because... He's eating cooked rice with carrots because when he was 18 or something, he ate something that made him sick. So he's eating rice as a gift, but as if it were... Estefanía likes these dogs. Yes, I know. I tell her, I like them, because the head is reaching a point and the tail is on the other side. But Don Leo, look how cute he is. No. And he doesn't fight. And they say they hunt mice. That makes me happy. What? You have to train Miguelito. That's why you have to hunt rabbits first, to give them the meows, so that they get used to it. And that's how we got used to it. How? Seriously. We grabbed the meows, the rabbits, and we used them. And they didn't start. Then they found the smell and... Really? It was good, even for the nuns. Shit. And dogs like this, guys? Or big dogs? All of them. Big and small. There are some guys like this, from Chihuahua. And the rabbits used to drag them sometimes. My uncle had some of those. Oh, Miguelito. My uncle had some of those. It's true, Miguelito. And my father was a bookkeeper. It's true, Miguelito, that you're going to hunt rabbits? It's true. But they hunt them on their own. Yes. But he's so cute. He's like a rabbit. Look, with those ears, he could do it perfectly. A little rabbit. With Don Leo, we're going to do some evil things here. In this place. This is going to be our task for today. Well, they're cutting trees on the other side. So... It sounds loud, but I hope you can still hear this video. I'm going to explain what we're going to do, because we're going to... Today we're going to plant... No, we're not going to plant. We're going to transplant rabbits and beans. Yes, we have to say that. It's not planting. We're not going to plant them directly. We're going to transplant the rabbits and the beans. I don't want the camera to move too much. There. We're going to leave it. Then I'm going to explain what we're going to do. We have... Anti-evil mesh. If you want the data, I can leave it for you. You can look for it on Instagram. El huerto de la Fran. She sells to Luca the anti-evil mesh meter. So you can look for it. So, what we're going to do is we're going to put anti-evil mesh on the bench. To this bench that is here. Like this. Because it's all full of ash. So with the ash, we've been more or less two years cultivating things here that don't do very well because the ash has that shape like covering the roots of the other plants and making them like a kokedama, like it covers them and doesn't let them grow. So what we're going to do is we're going to put the mesh and we're going to make some pots, but without a bottom. Some pots like here, as if it were a large cylinder where we are going to cultivate our plants. And to that pot, that is, to the mesh, in that place, we are going to make a hole so that the plant can reach the ground that is below, but it doesn't necessarily have to... I have a lot of dogs there. But it doesn't have to fight so much with the sand. You're too rebellious. But so that it doesn't have to compete so much with the ash. So what we're going to do is that we're going to put the mesh, we're going to nail it, we're going to make a hole, we're going to put a fake pot with fake potholes, we're going to put the plants and here, in these arches, they're going to grow turnips and porotas. Turnips, guys. And porotas. And now we have two annoying dogs. But... He didn't leave. Look. What did you do? No! They got together. Miguelito, what are you doing? Miguelito! I had Juanito and now... Yes, now we have Juanito the panda and Luis Miguelito. So now, we have the bench ready. Oh, how those trees sound. That chainsaw. Well, we have the bench ready with the mesh. Not thanks to Miguelito who always gets inside. And so what we're going to do is that we're going to cut the cans, we're going to try them and then at the end we're going to make the hole in the mesh and then we're going to cover it with straw so that it doesn't get so hot. I don't know if we do that one first and then we finish this one. Look, all this stuff is the stuff I bought thinking that we were going to make a garden in the field this year, which we don't know yet if we're going to do. But I bought it because I didn't know what kind of soil we had. I've seen correguela, I've seen... No, the truth is that I've seen a lot of plants. I haven't seen tepica, luckily. But of course, as I was anticipating, then I bought all that mesh from La Fran, which also has some very nice seeds and I've shown them to you before. It has many types of seeds and now it also has almasigo. So go look for it on Instagram. It's La Fran's garden. And well, then I have a giant roll of mesh that is going to serve me at some point and at this moment it is serving me for this experiment that we are doing here with my friend from Maldives. Don Leo! We can scratch this so that it goes over there. Okay. This one is short, so we're going to cut it. The important thing is that it stays down. Scratch it there and it's more or less in the middle. Well, here we had to take out a plant. I don't know if you can hear it because of the trees, but we had to take out an equinacea and I wanted to put it in the pot and take it, but Don Leo noticed that it was full of tepica and of course, if anything we take out of here is full of tepica, then it is better not to take tepica to the field if there is none there. And well, the mesh was short, so we had to put together two meshes. Things that happen. We are going to cut the two cans of this other bench because we have two over there, two over here and two bottles of three liters over there to put other plants if we need more space or for plants that really need a lot of land. Because if we wanted to put lettuce, for example, the lettuce can grow here with little height because it is more or less 10 centimeters up that we are going to fill with compost or whatever. But if we need something with a long root down, we are going to have the chance already pre-made to put it in one of these bottles a little smaller. For example, if we wanted to put forot or a flower or I don't know. So, we have these two and two more bottles that I still need to go get the recycling. And what I was telling Don Leo just is that already going to look for things inside the recycling that we have, I think we could also do it with a milk carton. Cutting it here, cutting it here and leaving it like this as simply a pot because the Tetra Pak still holds up a lot of time on the ground. It also serves a lot to make clay and things like that. So, if you want to use this type of thing as a potter, you can also use Tetra Pak. Let's see if it wins or not. Do you have long nails in your mouth? No, I cut them yesterday, Don Leo. He's saying I have long nails. Oh, yes! It was easy! There? There, that's it. We mix it well, we wet it. Yes, they are good. This one already wants to get a guide and everything. And this one is the one we put there as it weighs to make it easier to make the hole. To make the hole. Do you make the hole? Yes, there. Load it a little down there. Not there, not there. With an X. Ah, that's also a good idea. Yes, better. There? There, that's it. There, that's where the pebble is inside. Yes, I think so. Yes. These are mine, I'm going to take them. No, they are yours. Tell me, I'm going to take them. Well, here what I just did is that, well, in addition to the of the pines that we put with Don Leo, I put a Poroto Payar, which is a Poroto Payar that is black, that I put last year and I only took two seeds, so now we go with those two plants, then the other pine tree and here I put a lupine to continue in the mixture of legumes and pines. Ah, I could have put anything, a flower, I don't know, it doesn't matter. The thing is that I put a lupine because I wanted to put more legumes to this bank. Then I put ... There, can it be? The lupine is putting more compost. And why did you put the ... the pots? Because I want them to get down. I mean, we made a hole in the mesh. Ah, so they don't ... Of course. So, well, and on top we put compost and straw to be able to cultivate smaller things like lettuce and things like that, but actually it's not that the chepica doesn't kill it. Good, good system. Yes, let's see if it works. Damn, do you think of it? Yes. There it is, that's it. That's why I married you. Wait, wait, wait, let's go here to the house compost to have the water and everything, it's full of worms. Full, full, full. Wow. Good, Gucho, hold on. What is that? It's our house compost. Oh, the trunk is super, super dangerous. Get the trunk out, Gucho. Okay, and our house compost is full, full, full of worms everywhere, look. Full, full, look, look, there are many, many, many. Well, then, with this layer of compost, look, I'm missing a little bit here. That's a lot of humus. A lot of humus. Here, then, we will be able to cultivate small things. Oh my God. It's a miracle. A lot of humus. So, well, the test will be good, anyway, because on this side we have our compost, a lot of worms. I got dizzy. But it will dry out. I got dizzy. The problem is that it will dry out more. And on this side we have only other substrates that are also good. We have sustainable chikuro substrate and also Don Manuel's and Don Manuel's also had worms. So, we have a good experiment here to see if our compost is good. All this is going to have a good layer of mulch. Anything else, ma'am? The mulch, my son. Will you help me? A worm of this size. There are giant ones, yes. I like it. I noticed that in the Amazon there are worms that are the size of snakes and they fight with the snakes. Up there, right? How nice it would be to have one of these. Yes, it's a dog. Only giant worms. Imagine the amount of humus that a giant worm makes. Like a dog. First, we are going to put there. No, my love, don't throw it there. There. There, so it doesn't get messy. Well, ready. Same day, another outfit because it was too hot. Today, first time that we went up from 27 degrees since we started to have days a little warmer. Well, it was very hot to be dressed in black and I'm waiting for the heat to go down a bit. Now, we are in the afternoon and I'm going to transplant porotos. Porotometro. In this case, I told you that in this side I was going to have porotometro, in this other side porotobombero and that's my mission now. Look, and this one here is the only mancher cucumber that I have or muncher that I have of this season because all the others germinated, a mouse ate them, etc, etc. So, I don't have more of this cucumber. But, I'm going to bet to plant it here with all these porotos in this arch that I have here and well, we are going to cross our fingers and give it a kiss and wait. I don't know if you remember when I put those radishes here, I put lettuce and radishes with oli and well, I had told you this before but a terrible rain came and we didn't know if radishes were going to come out, look. Look, what a beautiful thing! Ta-da! Well, there are radishes and these radishes are those long radishes that I planted from the beginning. They were, I think, the first ones that I planted in my life. French breakfast they are called or 18-day radishes. They are delicious, but spicy, well, a little spicy, very sweet, and well, the radishes just harvested from the garden are not spicy because they are all full of water. Mmm, delicious. Well, with my disgusting hands eating radishes I'm going to say goodbye because this day has been full of tasks and it's time to rest. But the radishes are already on the ground. I didn't show you but the cucumbers are already on the ground that were a little and I put them in the arches. I put Armenian White which is not a cucumber, it's a melon and I put Muncher. So, let's see how things keep growing. The garden is already getting ready, the summer garden. Come on, come on. And, well, that's it. I don't know what else to tell you so I'm going to leave the video up to here. I'm going to leave you a giant kiss. Muah! Have a nice weekend and remember, last days of September, last days to sign up to the garden conservation and organization workshop. I'm only going to give it this year, then we'll see next year how things go but this year so that they stay tiki-taka to know where to put things in the garden. Like, what to grow, actually. What to grow, what I'm going to conserve, so that's why I'm going to grow this or that thing. It's like a walk from a conservative mind, gardener and like a mom too, thinking about things that my children have to like. So, well, if you want to sign up, there is the link there. There is also the link to my books, the Patreon community, what else? Garden data, etc, etc. They are all down there. They have to get in from a computer, that yes, but that. Sign up, that workshop is going to be nice. My first live workshop, I'm excited. Kisses. Muah! Have a nice weekend. See you in another video. Bye, bye.