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AMZ Backyard Orchard and Vineyard
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 19 ม.ค. 2011
I do what i do because i enjoy it. I enjoy growing, teaching and working hard, that's just in my nature. Personal growth and reflection. We are growing a diversity of heat tolerant fruit trees, grape vines and brambles, All densely planted, with an Arizona Desert Permaculture principal in mind. USDA Zone 9b.
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Avoid Secret Mistakes: Learn How To Deep Water A Fruit Tree - Expert Water Migration Testing
DEEP Watering is essential here in the desert. it trains the roots of our fruit trees, grapevines and shrubs to grow larger, deeper and stronger for longevity of the plant. lets see how we test our soil permeability to see if we are deep watering properly!
Master Deep Watering: Fruit tree Drip Irrigation
Drip irrigation is the most efficient and economical way to irrigate our fruit trees. By delivering water directly to the roots of trees in a controlled manner via emitters, this irrigation method saves water, energy, and nutrients while boosting the trees health and yield.
Uncover the truth: fruit tree water migration
Expert guide: Deep Watering For Fruit Trees
Rebar problems? How to pull it out of the ground
th-cam.com/video/o4jMpvUXXOY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=I0BrQruAuQNB7rkO
Organic Fertilizing
th-cam.com/play/PLHPFFe52lB-rXvMlQYCZk6Ey-FdK3BHrL.html
Backyard Vineyard - Organic Grape Vines
th-cam.com/play/PLHPFFe52lB-pbnHF4EvyWG8Dc3oiiVBqC.html
Growing Moringa in the Arizona desert
th-cam.com/play/PLHPFFe52lB-ozhMjN61e7m009nRshRDMK.html
Tours | Orchard, Garden and Vineyard
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Please join our Instagram and Facebook group:
amzorchardvine
AMZBackyardOrchard
#infrequentwatering
#deepwatering
#wateringfruittrees
#wateringplants
#deepinfrequentwatering
#backyardorchard
#backyardvineyard
#urbanfarm
#zone9b
#backyardorchardtour
#backyardorchardculture
#rsigrowers
#richardsgardencenter
#moringa
Master Deep Watering: Fruit tree Drip Irrigation
Drip irrigation is the most efficient and economical way to irrigate our fruit trees. By delivering water directly to the roots of trees in a controlled manner via emitters, this irrigation method saves water, energy, and nutrients while boosting the trees health and yield.
Uncover the truth: fruit tree water migration
Expert guide: Deep Watering For Fruit Trees
Rebar problems? How to pull it out of the ground
th-cam.com/video/o4jMpvUXXOY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=I0BrQruAuQNB7rkO
Organic Fertilizing
th-cam.com/play/PLHPFFe52lB-rXvMlQYCZk6Ey-FdK3BHrL.html
Backyard Vineyard - Organic Grape Vines
th-cam.com/play/PLHPFFe52lB-pbnHF4EvyWG8Dc3oiiVBqC.html
Growing Moringa in the Arizona desert
th-cam.com/play/PLHPFFe52lB-ozhMjN61e7m009nRshRDMK.html
Tours | Orchard, Garden and Vineyard
th-cam.com/play/PLHPFFe52lB-qW2-b2KNF0nzDwtDbIIn3Z.html
Please join our Instagram and Facebook group:
amzorchardvine
AMZBackyardOrchard
#infrequentwatering
#deepwatering
#wateringfruittrees
#wateringplants
#deepinfrequentwatering
#backyardorchard
#backyardvineyard
#urbanfarm
#zone9b
#backyardorchardtour
#backyardorchardculture
#rsigrowers
#richardsgardencenter
#moringa
มุมมอง: 1 174
วีดีโอ
I Waas Attacked By This Poisonous Insect! #shorts
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this is a millipede, it is perfectly harmless, it is not poisonous or venomous except in very large numbers! #millipede #cyanide #copmostingbugs #gardenpests
First Taste Experience - Are These The Best Fig Varieties?
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Backyard Fig Trees Tour - Black Mission, Brown Turkey, Beer's, Desert King Here is our summer survival tour of our fig trees growing in the desert of Arizona! #desertkingfig #blakcmissionfig #beersfig #brownturkeyfig #growingfigtrees Organic Fertilizing th-cam.com/play/PLHPFFe52lB-rXvMlQYCZk6Ey-FdK3BHrL.html Backyard Vineyard - Organic Grape Vines th-cam.com/play/PLHPFFe52lB-pbnHF4EvyWG8Dc3oiiV...
Delicious Waddell "GIANT" Pear Tree - 3 Year Update
มุมมอง 2582 หลายเดือนก่อน
Waddell Pears are an Arizona grown, delicious firm sweet Large Fruit. Discovered By natural pollination and propagated for a growing market by RSI Growers in Glendale, Arizona They harvest in December are self fertile traditional shape sweet firm fruit #waddellgiantpear #waddellpeartree #peartree Organic Fertilizing th-cam.com/play/PLHPFFe52lB-rXvMlQYCZk6Ey-FdK3BHrL.html Backyard Vineyard - Org...
Watering Fruit Trees The Easy Way / Arizona Desert
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How often should i water my fruit trees? How Much water do fruit trees need? when do i water my fruit trees? how do i fertilize a fruit tree? how to summer prune a fruit tree? We get questions like this every day. All of these answers will be in this video! I will explain our watering timer, duration and interval watering for all of our plants. Its Memorial Day Weekend and we are switching over...
Fast Growing Thornless Blackberries In Containers And In Ground
มุมมอง 6252 หลายเดือนก่อน
we are growing several varieties of thornless blackberries in USDA growing zone 9B in the Arizona desert! Here in this video we describe how we successfully have been growing these berries for many years on our property just outside of Phoenix Arizona. Blackberries can grow in containers or in the ground, and they prefer well-drained, fertile soil with a pH between 5.5 and 6.5. Here are some ti...
This Is The Most Delicious Time Of The Year To Consume This Tree - Vlog
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We have been growing this beloved tree for the past 7 years on our property in the Arizona desert, growing zone 9B. We live just our side of the Phoenix area and grow about 80 different varieties of heat tolerant fruiting trees, grape varietals, and berries, including The 'Red' Moringa Oleifera tree. This tree has many different names because of its versatile ways of consuming and using all the...
Vitamin B1 Liquid Plant Starter Fertilizer - Does It Actually Work?
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Vitamin B1 Liquid Plant Starter Fertilizer - Does It Actually Work?
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Insane Fruit Harvest From This 2 Year Old Fruit Tree - April Vlog
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Uprooting Fruit Trees - Avoiding Transplant Shock This Way
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Level Up Your Moringa Tree Pruning Skills With These Simple Tricks
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These Different Varieties Of Mulberries Are Starting To Ripen!
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These Different Varieties Of Mulberries Are Starting To Ripen!
Doing This Is Very Painful - Why Do We Thin Peaches?
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What Would We Buy If We Needed Fertilizer For Our Plants
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The Moment We Have Been Waiting For! I Cant Believe It! Its A Girl!!
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Overcoming Anxiety - Moringa Tree Pruning
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Overcoming Anxiety - Moringa Tree Pruning
Secrets For Growing 5 Varieties Of Pluot Fruit Trees - March Vlog
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We Didn't Know This About Our Mulberry Tree Until It Blew Up!
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We Didn't Know This About Our Mulberry Tree Until It Blew Up!
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How To Grow A Florida Prince Peach Tree For A Better Harvest
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How To Grow A Florida Prince Peach Tree For A Better Harvest
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Don't Make This Pruning Mistake - Dwarf Everbearing Mulberry Tree
Avoid These Mistakes When Planting Fruit Trees in the Desert
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Avoid These Mistakes When Planting Fruit Trees in the Desert
How Do You Harvest Rainwater? - Here Is How We Do It In The Desert
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It's A Miracle - Cold Hardy Red Moringa Oleifera Tree - January 2024
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It's A Miracle - Cold Hardy Red Moringa Oleifera Tree - January 2024
Stratify And Fermenting Our Seeds - Planting Season
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Stratify And Fermenting Our Seeds - Planting Season
Hi...I lived in southwest Nevada and it isn't 95 everyday. Should I waited unto 95 degrees comes before pruning my 5 year peach tree? Thank you.
Greetings from Arizona 😎 the middle of September should be good.
The sun really starts to loose it's strength and plants begin putting on rapid growth till winter.
We fertilize our orchard labor day weekend.
Thank you so much you are a life saver
You're very welcome! We use our method multiple times of the year.
Thank you so much you are a life saver
Awesome, you're very welcome! I'm Happy to help ☀️
Great video! Thank you for sharing. What kind of grass seeds do you use? Where did you purchase from and is it green grass yearlong?
Thank you, I appreciate that! 😎
We use tall fescue. The best price is at Walmart or tractor supply. Kentucky 41 is the best, found at tractor supply for 50# bag.
It does best in the shade during the summer, it has a hard time handling the full sun heat. Bermuda is best for sun all day all year sites here in the desert.
The best side effect ever! ❤
I sleep so much better 💤
Growing up in Tempe in the 60's and 70's, we had lots of mulberry trees around. But I never tasted a mulberry until I was in my late 50s. Why? The home builders only planted male trees for landscaping back then. They must have assumed that people didn't want to be bothered with the mess that the berries make.
This is why one of the reasons they outlawed the male mulberry trees due to the hypoallergenic properties of the flowers and pollen. With that they pollinate the female mulberry trees very efficiently, typically white mulberries here.
Mulberries can propagate very quickly by birds spreading the seed, just like birds do and have done throughout the entire planet for millennia.
We have three mulberry trees on our property that have planted themselves by birds! We uprooted them and have them in pots and we want to see in a few years if they are all females before we plant them in the ground.
To answer your why, I believe they planted the mulberry trees because they are large leafy shade trees that can handle our extreme climates, very cold Winters relatively, and very hot dry windy Summers.
Personally growing up here in the valley I feel the mulberry trees are beautiful, but that's just me talking LOL
Adding B-1 seems to help with root growth in my propagations, and also transplanting to semi-hydroponics afterwards. I used to use Root Zone & Clonex combined with an airstone for very fast, healthy root growth in props. Adding Liquinox B-1 to the prop stage seems to have quickened the secondary root process, and helped with a better success rate + recovery from transplanting to semi-hydro. Overall I'm not seeing any downsides, so definitely using it in the future.
Im in Glendale Az...my whole lemon tree is yellow this year.
Interesting. When did you plant it or How old is your lemon tree?
How are they growing now? Did they do good ?
They are still alive after 2 years in the ground!
I'll get you an update ASAP 😎
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard that would be awesome! I’m considering trying to plant them this fall! I’m in the Mohave Desert
Just a heads up, I do wildland firefighting on the side. It may be a couple more weeks before I can get you an update video!
I haven't forgotten about you!
It sounds like it's raining glass
That's awesome! 😎 Just wind chimes 🎐
I have a 4 year old dwarf mulberry, 5 ft tall stick, in a 20" pot that grows about 50 leaves and turns brown amd dies. No fruit. Ever. It's near a western wall and is shaded after 3p. Should i put her in the ground? Im in Phoenix.
To start, and if it were my tree, If it's looking like it's dead or dying, get it out of the sun immediately, especially if it's in a pot. Don't let it see the light of the Sun until September for now. Maybe an hour of early morning sun and that's it. Keep it on the North face of your home.
If it starts showing new growth in September or sooner, yes definitely plan it in the ground when temperatures are consistently below 105°, that's usually the end of September.
If you can do that, it may reward you with a flush of fruit this fall.
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard thank you so much. Subbed. I'm desperate for gardening help in phoenix. I seem to grow melons and corn and squash greens great... but can nevermangae to help them set fruit! I try to hand pollinatewjere it makes sense, and I use my own compost(chickens poo amd straw and kitchen veg and leftover garden plants). Gonna dive into your compost and soil vids next. Thanks!
Growing here in the valley of the Sun has been a challenge my entire life. I am a true native and have been growing since kindergarten here in the desert. I have a lot of experience and these past few Summers have been hotter than ever! We have learned a lot of lessons throughout the years. Hopefully our experiences can help you succeed faster!
I just started figs this spring; one is a small Black Mission. It's nice to see what it can turn into, although mine will stay in a pot since I'm in the Northeast, Connecticut. zone 7a with winter temperatures sometimes in the single digits or below. How has the summer been this year compared to last year for your trees?
Welcome to growing figs! Fig trees do great in pots. We have two in pots right now. Just 1 year cuttings. Hopefully it will fruit this fall or next spring.
All of our fig varieties are doing well with our heat. I hear they can handle a lot hotter! Our average morning low for the past 2 months has been 94°f - 34°c. If you haven't visited PHX this time of year, it's hard to imagine just how consistently HOT it is. Thank goodness for our luxury of air conditioning.
Perfect day for a 20 mile hike
Ha! Survival of the fittest 😎🔥
Hi Bro. Is there any blueberry variety?
We have tried 7 different varieties of blueberries here in the desert and all heat tolerant low bush varieties have failed through our summers. We will not be growing any blueberries anymore.
We have found blueberries need cooler and more humidity than our Arizona desert can provide growing outside.
And what about highbush like Sunshine blue, Sharpblue etc. variety under shed.
@aabu4348 my apologies I meant high bush. I get the terminology mixed up. Yes, sharpie blue, sunshine and so many others. If you can keep it out of direct sun and wind, it may have a fighting chance. But not right now. The heat is still too much.
@@Bishnoiji129-k8x we are sticking to blackberries for now. Much more heat tolerant when fully mature. Anything young this time of year I will expect the worst..
What other tree is considered to be a super tree like the moringa tree that can be grown in Arizona. I live North Phoenix.
We also grow Curry leaf, figs and wolf berries aka gogi berry. Other desert edible plants are mesquite, Palo Verde, Prickly Pear and aloe vera. We have grown all of them in the past on different properties.
There are so many more, but these can be found at most nurseries throughout the year. Planting season in the Phoenix area starts in Sept when our temps are consistently under 105°f - 40°c
Ive got 25 trees in my backyard, I plan on splurging on Moringa 😁 I want to be healthier
That's awesome! I can only imagine the varieties you have.
What made you choose Moringa?
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard The health benefits for sure and to be able to make a little money on the side
Great idea for both.
Those are American Elderberry varieties, which are actually native to a huge swath of the US. The European Elderberry is different.
Thanks for the clarification. What is the difference?
Hello sir you have a red moringa seeds i want some please let us know
Are you here in Arizona?
I have my 6ish feet tall Moringa tree in a pot. I am skeptical to put it in the ground… I’m scared its roots might damage the foundation.
More than likely you're not going to have root problems. And are you referring to your house foundation?
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard yes the house foundation
@@user-yh7br7oo4z Moringa trees are not known to have aggressive roots to damage house foundations. Our Arizona soil and poor builder foundation preparation practices are usually the reason for cracking foundations.
@@user-yh7br7oo4z These Moringa trees do not have a wide (thick), fast growing root system. They are a fibrous root system that seek out for water. Their Max height is usually around 25ft - 25 ft (7m - 7m).
@@user-yh7br7oo4z If pruned every spring like we do, this will limit the necessity for large roots. The trees will not demand a large root system. Also if we water deeply (which we do), they will only naturally grow roots where the water is.
OUTSTANDING!!! Worked like a charm, very easy and the rebar was 30” in the ground.
Awesome! 30" is pretty good. I haven't tried any deeper than 16".
Useful information I can use to improve the growth of my mulberry tree.
It really works, we had an explosive harvest this spring, we will give it another quick prune in September when it starts growing again.
Does red moringa taste different than other types?
Honestly I haven't tried regular Moringa leaves yet. I'll grab a few branches off my friends tree and I will get back to you ASAP.
40 gallons for a tree? idk man
40 gallons x 4hrs! It takes that much power to get that water down our hard desert dirt.
Clearly ½ of that wasn't working.. I was Slightly disappointed but we learned a lot of information about our growing practices and we are adjusting what they need.
Weather modification. This is the fall out of its chemicals
It just might be. Things seem to be getting hotter, dryer, longer as the years go on... 🔥☀️
Good video. Pretty sure I caught some Rage in the back ground!! Good stuff!!
You sure did! 🎸🎶 Thank you sir 😎
I don't know if you know but ants always make their homes over running water of various sources
That would explain why they were literally inches from the drip emitter!
I'm no expert but don't you only need to water the feeder roots? In our desert clay soil, don't feeder roots only occupy the top 6 to 12 inches because there is little oxygen further down?
To quickly answer both questions. Yes. But...
Feeder roots are constantly growing and then die, then replaced with new feeder roots or root hairs. Young trees have shallower roots top 3-5 inches because of age and health of the tree.
Trees are constantly trying to grow roots for structural and metabolism reasons. On our property we are constantly training (building) our soil. It's never going to stop due to the nature of our desert region. We want to encourage our younger trees to grow as many structural roots as deep as possible, while developing feeder hair like roots as well as building the soil as it's doing it. It's a slow process and takes many (5 - 10) years.
As the soil continues to build deep below the surface, it will become more permeable and oxygen will find it's way down. Usually in our area 2 - 3 feet and that's really about it.
In all reality Most trees will do this on their own without any special care. Our mulch and occasional organic fertilizer can help protect our roots and living organisms from our desert environment.
You need to put your bar in the ground at least 4ft
I was really hoping I could! That is something we are going to be working on this summer. 😎
Great video!
Thanks pam, I always appreciate you! 🌷
I forgot to mention that we just watered our trees and plants over night before recording this video!
Only white one are mostly used for cooking. Purple mostly is for beauty only.
I was curious to know if the flowers are edible. They seem like they would be very sweet.
In india and pakistan people use flowering nodes to cook. Expensive and very high delightful dish. In some countries they even cook the green seed pots also. The whole tree has health benefits.
Oh, wow so Stark Bros is a legit site? I was looking at Blueberry Bush plants on there. The Shipping time it offered me was "we will send it to you when it's the right time" or something to that effect lol, but it is June so probably I was too late in the season, and they ran out of the one I wanted. But thanks also for the Blood meal and Bone Meal I'm going tomorrow to get both of these. It's hard-to-find Blood meal right now and even Bone meal man it's so freaking ridiculous. I bought one fertilizer a water soluble, and it jumped up from $29 to $41 dollars over-night! I don't get why Fertilizer prices are outrageous on Amazon. My local store does have things for a lot cheaper like your Jobes bone meal is 12 dollars at my local hardware store. But yeah, thanks again.
Great video! Thanks for sharing. It's the only video I've seen for pruning when your peach tree is close to a wall, which mine is too. I'm in 9b (Greater Palm Springs area) and growing a 4 year old Eva's Pride. It's in good health except for my lack of pruning knowledge and it is about 18" from my 7ft tall concrete block wall. Mine tree nearly broke in half due to crop weight load on front side (back side of tree is too flat against/close to the wall). I need to watch your video again come this winter when I will do a proper pruning. Curious to know how tall your wall is? Thanks once again.
Eva's pride is one of our favorites! We don't have one yet but we want to, it will fill in our peach season gaps.
Our block wall is about 6 ft tall. This tree has been here and very happy for the last 7 years now. It gives us fruit every season, including this year!
Cant u burn the liaison?
I would not recommend burning it while it is still connected to the tree. But the sap needs to be put into the trash and taken away.
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard ucipr has something on their website about burning it but I’ve never seen someone do it
@Ang.0910 it's probably just preference to get rid of it. I simply use a gloved hand and put it in a bag and throw it away without contaminating anything else. I can create a video for you and show you how we helped our tree!
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard yes that would be great. 2 of my 4 fruit trees have sap. 3yo Multigraft cherry in ground has it on 2 of 3 grafted branches. Potted 4yo Mandarin has it on graft union on trunk a few inches up from soil. I’m thinking cherry has bacterial canker while mandarin has root and crown rot but I don’t really know for sure. I sprayed a copper fungicide on both trees. Thinking of repotting citrus. I’m new to fruit trees and have been having trouble with them
Indians be like : we enjoyed heat waves till now... End of the june month
It's really gross outside. Be safe out there!
It was literally deadly in India! So sad..
Where did you get your Red Moringa tree or seeds? Do you happen to sell the seeds?
We bought our seeds about 7 or 8 years ago, I believe it was off eBay or Amazon.
We are not allowed to sell seeds, we are allowed to sell plants and gift you seeds. Nothing is ready this season just yet.
Ok, thanks. I will keep watching for when you have some ready. 😊
Sounds good. Thanks! We appreciate you watching our videos and channel.
The tree is putting on a massive crop of drumsticks this year.
I see a common mistake here, those 4 lower limbs need to be removed.
Alrighty, so educate me why the 4 lower branches NEED to be removed. Impress me 😎
We have a Waddell from Reid as well. 2nd summer with three fruit for it's 1st year fruiting. Trimmed fairly heavily last winter, but keeps shooting up quickly. Has taken the heat no problem, even during our infamous month of 110+ last year. Excited to try the fruit in the fall if it holds in. Have been thinking of grafting another European variety to help with pollination. Thanks for the video!
That's awesome! We definitely want to add on a couple of varieties under these trees as well over time. We can't wait for it to start fruiting, hopefully this time next year. 😎
I'll stick to using a men's multivitamin crushed and dissolved into a gallon of water. Thanks though.
Nice! What plants have you used that on?! 😎
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard All of them! Strawberries, tomatoes, peppers, watermelons, figs, cucumber, basil, thyme and chives. I add one men's multivitamin crushed, one aspirin crushed, two tablespoons molasses, a single serving Alaska fish fertilizer, and a single serving Alaska bloom to a gallon of water. I repeat this every two weeks. I also add 4-5-6 slow release fertilizer, egg shells, and coffee grounds over the top of the plants root systems. Works like magic.
Sounds like all the good stuff. We do it all except the multivitamin.
I'll try that on a couple plants of the same variety and see it makes any difference. Thanks for the heads up!
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard Best of luck!
Great looking Peaches 🎉 Thank you for sharing the Beautifulness 😃🙏
This is definitely one of our favorite trees we have on our property 🍑🩷
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard I can definitely see why 😃 I wish I could taste that Fruit 🍑
The Tree came up pretty good 💯 You did Great my Friend 😁
Thank you sir. I'll need to get an update video, it's still alive and growing like crazy!
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard That's great news 🙏😁 Mulberries are so Delicious..
They are delicious and healthy. SOOO many uses for the tree and it's food it provides our family 💜
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard you're making it happen young man 😁🎉 Many blessings to you and your Family ✨ May everything you do Prosper 🙏
Great Video 😊🎉 Thank you for sharing your Skills 🙏
I appreciate you sir 😎☀️
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard Pleasures all mine Friend 😁🙏 Happy Growing..
You too and keep up the great work and momentum, you're Killin it!
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard I appreciate you Friend and your kind words of encouragement 😃🙏 You got the skills to pay the bills..
We have a Waddell pear that we bought from Reid 2 years ago and it’s doing great! Is about 7-8 feet tall and has fruit on it for the first time this year👏🏻🎉
Good to know, ours will be 3 years old this year. We're going to to continue to keep good care of it and hopefully they will develop more spurs for fruit spring 2025
A couple of years ago I bought some scions from Harvey at Figaholics. Wanted to try something different than the usual B.M. & B.T. So I went with the Black Madeira, White Madeira, and Col De Dame Blanc. I put all three in the ground this Spring after being in 15 gallon pots all last year. All three trees are looking great and lots of figs forming on the B.Madeira and the W. Madeira. No figs growing on the CDDB yet. I know I’ve heard a lot of local 9B growers say that the Black Madeira is a very slow grower. Even Harvey admitted that could be the case, though also said that you could also get a fast growing Black Madeira from the same source tree. One could never know until you planted it. I think I got lucky because it appears that my Black Madeira is showing rapid growth and also very productive. Unless I do something wrong it appears that I should be getting my first taste of homegrown figs. Funny, I don’t even know if I like figs but they sure look good on TH-cam and the trees themselves are beautiful. I’d be very surprised if I don’t like them. All the best
I got some cuttings from Harvey and put them in soil in March. I’m very impatient seems like they’re taking forever. The black Madeira only has two leaves on it. What potting soil did you use?
@@epigeneticnerd4244 Potting Medium & In-Ground Amendments I followed Enlightenment Garden’s TH-cam channel for potting medium. “Best Long-Term Soil Medium for Container Plants “: 55% Peat Moss 25% Crushed Granite 20% Volcanic Black Rock or Lava Rock I also followed her (Natasha - Enlightenment Garden) method of rooting fig cuttings. It was the first time I almost had 100% success. Just look at her Playlist. The above soil mixture makes a lot of sense if you have also followed Gary’s Best Gardening’s TH-cam channel: How To Improve The Soil In Your Garden Beds Properly by Gary’s Best Gardening I had my cuttings growing in 15 gallon pots before putting them in the ground. So from cuttings to actual in ground planting took me two years. That really isn’t too important. But when amending the soil for in ground planting I followed the above people: 6 parts native soil 2 Parts Cactus Soil 1 Part Sand On top of that I also mixed in Lava Rock so the roots can get the necessary oxygen. Oh, and make sure you use the sand that has been pre-washed. I find that Playground Sand usually next to the cement stuff inside Lowe’s. They have lots of different sand in the garden section but it doesn’t say pre-washed. Have to go inside to find the pre-washed Playground Sand. Hope this helps, Dave AZ
@@epigeneticnerd4244 I’ve tried to reply twice but for some reason it keeps disappearing.
You are right! She does have great success and has been doing it for many years. We will be practicing rooting and also air layering this year. Using her methods 💚
Those things look delicious!
They are so good and very very sweet! Definitely a shot of energy lol
I would love some fig wine videos!
That will be very soon, we'll start a batch as soon as we have a gallon bag full!
Great video! Thanks for sharing those Huge Figs! Im glad to know they can handle our heat.
They do seem really big this year, I'm glad the birds are leaving them alone and the organza bags for doing their job!
Nice plump and clean looking brebas! Black Mission is one of the few fig varieties that can grow and fruit well here in south Florida. Even then, the best quality are the brebas. By the time main crop begins to ripen, the wet weather really beats them up. I grow all but one of my figs (Brown Turkey) in containers. The soil here is rampant with nematodes. My BT figs get much larger than the BM but they're waterier and more susceptible to splitting and insect damage.
If we have a nice warm early winter then we can enjoy our main crop, but we haven't had that in the past couple years. It cools off too quickly before they can plump up and ripen.
I would say for us this is a huge harvest, All Summer Long. I like how every day we can come out and get a new fig or five LOL
How does your Brown Turkey fig compare to your Black Mission?
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard My BT figs are much larger but are more watery (less intense sweetness) and tend to split much sooner when we get rains. That opens them up to insect issues. The BM skins seem a little more water repellent, have a "toothsome" mouth feel, more intensity of flavor but less prolific and much smaller. I know neither are among the "boutique" varieties that fig aficionados on TH-cam are always raving about, but they do well here, and I continue to grow them every year.
What time of the year do your BT ripen?
I found your video looking for tips on how to prune my moringa tree. Thank you! Moringa is a staple in filipino cuisine. We put it in soup base dishes.
I'm happy to help! We love this tree and the year-round food it provides for us.
What is your favorite dish called? We would love to try mornings in other meals 💚
@@AmzBackyardOrchardandVineyard This is my favorite. The taste of the moringa leaves really shine on this dish. You can also search "malunggay recipes" and you will find other dishes. Malunggay is the filipino name for moringa.