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Thank you so much! I'm glad you enjoyed it 🌸🎶

Hello, thanks for watching.🌳 Yes, the flowers are attractive to bees for pollen and honey.

@@naturesmasterpiece2234 Tank you!

Hi there again, Sometimes by breaking the hard shell of the seeds, it damages the seed itself, so be sure to check and see if the seeds are viable or not. (For viability test, we need to drop seeds in water. If seeds sink, they are viable). you can also use another method, which I recommend it to you. The treatments included Seed Scarification and heating-cooling applications. first : scratch the hard shell of the seeds with sandpaper to increase the permeability of the seeds to water. Second : plant seeds in peaty soil at 75-80 degrees F for 45 days and then at 41 degrees F for 75-90 days. Try to plant them in pots with a diameter of 15 cm. Another thing I have to mention is hawthorn seeds have both Endogenous dormancy (inside the seed, related to the seed embryo), and Exogenous dormancy (outside the seed, related to the seed coat or other surrounding tissue). So if we get rid of hard seed coat to remove exogenous dormancy does not mean that we get rid of endogenous dormancy.{ That’s why we need to put seeds in refrigerator (cold stratification) }.To get rid of endogenous dormancy we need heating and cooling pretreatments. The easiest way to get rid of this kind of dormancy is to plant the seeds in the open air in early summer in the normal sterilized soil bed (like Peat soil). What I noticed is that you might have not given seeds more time to sprout after bringing them out of refrigerator (cold stratification process) be patient and let seeds grow more before sowing them in soil. If none of the methods mentioned above worked, there might be some other problems ( like : pests in the soil(Non-Sterile Soil), fungi, bacteria). Please keep in mind that, plant as many seeds as you can(in case some may not be viable).

我得到一些山楂种子 用铁钳子打开后发现它们都是死心的 里面没有任何种仁😂 这是怎么回事？

Hello, thanks for watching the video Use fresh organic fruit seeds, not dried seeds. Collecting seeds from fresh fruits is better than buying seeds from the store. Good luck.🌳

Thanks for watching. Yes, you can definitely do this if the fruit is ripe and dry

@@naturesmasterpiece2234 okay thanks :)

Thanks for watching. Well, as far as I know, you can't make a tea from it, but if you soak the seeds in lukewarm water, the resulting mucilage is good for a dry throat.

Hi,i'm glad that was helpful. Ofcourse you can plant it ouside without breaking physical dormancy but you should expect a lower percentage of your overall planting to germinate, at a slower rate. In cold weather, we need to water them as long as the soil is not frozen. Thanks for watching🌳

Hi, sorry for the late response. Actually i saw the first signs of growth after 18 months. I don't know what type of soil you are using, but if you plant in peaty soil at 75-80 degrees F for 45 days and then at 41 degrees F for 75-90 days, you will most likely see positive results. For irrigation, I must say that it depends on the temperature of the environment, the amount of precipitation and also the season. In fact the time of year and precipitation impact how much garden watering is needed. Plants grow less quickly during the cooler months, so they don't require as much moisture.🌱

Thanks for watching. Berries are light yellow and wrinkled at maturity, so if they are green in color, they are not mature and chances are very low for berries to germinate.

Of course it is, also nature is Lord's masterpiece, so the tree is Lord's nature's masterpiece.🌲👍

Thanks for watching. Seeds must be cracked when they are fresh and you gotta let them be in water for 2 hours. Next step is to break the dormancy forcefully by letting the seeds be in colder temperatures, this step should not take more than three weeks. I believe what you did, caused seeds to lose its vigour. this is why they did not germinate at all. Expecting mucilage around seeds was not seen in my case. And about what you said about rotting : Please doublecheck your cold stratification condition.🌳

Thanks for watching🌳, After 5 years of planting, it is called a mature tree, and may fruit. You can transplant them from pot to ground after 2 years.

I'm glad that was helpful. Water should be hot, not boiling(below 100 °C) and you just need to let the hot water cool slightly

Glad it was helpful ☺️🌳

If you mean the spray bottle , it is a simple 50 ml Plastic Spray Transparent Bottle that you can find on eBay or Amazon.😂

Glad it was helpful ☺️🌱

If you plant it in spring, it shouldn't take more than two months to sprout but in winter it might take more. Keep in mind that not all seeds are viable, therefore plant as much as you can.

I'm so glad you liked it😊

Hi, I'm glad that you liked it. You might consider using pliers as a replacement for hammer if you want. If i've understood you correctly, Pears, Quince and Medlar scions can be grafted onto Hawthorn rootstock.🌲

@naturesmasterpiece2234 hmmm.. I've tried pliers but they crush the seed.. I meant the other way round. On what rootstock can hawthorn be grafted on but i guess it would be the same plants you've mentioned.

Yes, it grew a few inches but it is so sensitive and may die if you don't take care of it. Keep in mind that it takes too long to grow.🌲

Hi when we can grow redbud in wich monthe?!... Thank you for video.

Wow, amazing! It must have pleasant flavor.😋🌲

Happy to hear that.😊

I'm really glad you liked it.

Actually you are right about grafting method, but it is not necessarily the only way to have good quality fruits(it is definitely faster way to get fruit). In California this process is used to produce optimal fruits for eating. Healthy rootstock from a native black walnut tree is fused with a shoot from a Persian(English) walnut tree. Anyway mine is Persian(English) walnut. This might not be suitable for California's soil.

@@naturesmasterpiece2234 also the 'paradox' root stock is used, if that is what you mean? Lots to learn about the subject for me and everyone. I know I won't plant my pear or apple tree right next to a walnut, they need their space and can harm those fruit trees. Thank you for your answer. 🌳

I'm so glad you liked it😊

Thanks

👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼😍

Good to hear that :) exactly my friend, Jujube tree is relatively sensitive to the presence of calcareous compounds and in such soils does not grow enough and its fruiting is reduced. This plant is tolerant to salinity but not much and tolerates soil nutritional imbalances to some extent.

you're welcome :)

Yes, it is Ziziphus jujuba 'Sugar Cane' variety. Well, between the three, you'd better plant fresh ones. so Fresh Jujubes grow most often (90%) Ripe Jujubes are likely to grow (80%) Dry Jujubes probably grow (50%)

@@naturesmasterpiece2234 thanks for the information!

I am glad that you liked it. :)