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Gracias por la traducción en español.

I thoroughly enjoy your videos! I live in Idaho and, like you, strive to supply my fruit and vegetable needs from my gardens year round. Thanks for all the pointers!

Watching this video, I feel as tho I just struck gold! So looking forward to watching all your previous and upcoming videos! Thank you so much for sharing this valuable info. I too am single and I live in zone 9A - (Florida) and have a very limited grow area.

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☺ Amazing.

Take a drive to see Chads for oranges. Your Jujubes are awesome!

This is great! I would also like to grow as much fruit as I can in a 1/4 acre. And this is giving me so many ideas. Please make another video to update us on how its doing when they're bearing fruit. Question: Do you grow on a whole quarter acre, or does your house take up part of the quarter acre?

Great info!

I didn't know that Johnny Jump Ups bloomed so long! Gotta get some seed. After seeing your Hardy Gladiola I need a patch in my gardens somewhere.

Beautiful ❤

I enjoyed them as well so I bought more for my raised beds tied to my rain tanks

that was nice! you put a lot of effort and time to put all of that together. Thank you! Loved the beautiful garden over the seasons. The music put me to sleep 3 times.

Chicago here and I love your videos!

Always enjoy your videos, M’Li! You have such beautiful & inspiring gardens. I’m curious what your favorite plants were this year & what your favorite month in the garden is?

Ah, it is good seeing you again!

Thank you for the awesome video. I am Korean, and we love jujubes a lot. We use them for food or to make drinks. My favorite way to use jujubes is to make hot drinks. First, wash them really well and dehydrate them, including the seeds. Then, once they are all dehydrated, boil some of them with water and ginger. Once they are all boiled, pour some into the cup and add honey to add a sweeter taste. It is my home remedy for cold medicine.

Seeing that the names of the plants makes a big difference to me. Thanks so much.😊

❤❤❤

Thanks for your informative video. We are in Cape Town, South Africa and have similar varieties that grow very well here. We call them Cape Gooseberries. They make an excellent jam/sugar preserve 😊

I really like his watering table! Great idea!! I think I'm going to copy that in my little greenhouse to keep the floor dry.

There are so many things to love about this video. You're stained fingers from compost show that you do what a gardener is supposed to. You get down and dirty, and you also know how to clean. The second thing is that you appreciate the beauty of every season… Even frost. A lot of people are just uncomfortable, but you take time to show how you appreciate things. Another great view!

in the prairies we call them Saskatoon's!

Thank you for your video. I have tried a few methods for cooking medlars. My go-to is to just wash them, and then boil with just enough water or sweet red wine to cover them. Then I smash them through a colander with a potato smasher. The skins and seeds stay on one side and the pulp goes through the other. I also went over 225F the first time I made jelly--resulting in some interesting medlar gummy bear product.

What an excellent video. Great information.

I live over in Tooele county from you guys and we’re going to get a couple this spring. We are looking at the NC1 Thompson and the Atwood. Do you think it’s safe to just get the two or should we get a third as a back up?

I had a problem with fungus gnats on fig tree that I have inside and recently read that you can use 1 part Hydrogen Peroxide to 4 parts water and spray the surface of the soil to kill the larva and eggs. That seems to have worked and I gave it a second spray and hopefully I broke the life cycle of the gnats.

We make saffron rolls aka st Lucia buns

Interesting. Great is grows well in your garden.

I just bought the book by Anne Ralf and I'm so inspired I'm planting 12 trees in my small yard : apples, pears, a persimmon a plum, a medlar kiwis and paw paws. I'm wondering though how much width branch space do 4 apple trees in a hole need?

Great job. Try to get a four-wheel wagon that works just like the wheel barrow but you don't lift the weight.

New subscriber here in support

quite stunning, a must have

The process of viability to determine if the fruit is ripe is very helpful : )

Your place is looking better all the time! Are you the only one doing the maintenance? The different varieties of frost accentuate the textures and colors very nicely.

Rubus pentalobus. The lack of fruit is common and is thought to be because of inconspicuous flowers that often don't open wide enough to attract or admit pollinators. The fruit DO taste uniquely delicious 😊

I've been passing this by in the supermarket and wondering about it, it always just seemed like a mildly savoury spice... we just got some from a farmers market and my first impression was licorice!

They’re poisonous as well. Luckily nothing will normally eat it.

I don’t have enough greens after a certain time other than food waste so it seems a slow go in the late fall.

Cold composting just like you but in New Jersey. Summer is hot and humid. Winter cold and damp. I’m hit or miss with my building of composting in garbage cans 25 + I’m amazed at how quickly it decomposes in just 3 months. Enjoyed seeing your clear blue skies,, sunny day with hills in the background. Tks.

Ive recently got some chooks. My 0.7sqm bin has been at 65°C for a week and a half. I've never seen anything like it in the 10 years Ive had the bin, its supposed to be a cold conpost bin 😂. I LOVE my chickens ❤❤❤

Thank you for all this great information! Inspiring for one who has not set up a composting system but want to. Small area and not sure where to put it....

This was very good. Have you ever just made a pile of compost without the pallet structure? What are the benefits of using the wooden enclosure?

One of my favorite videos yet! Understanding mulch has been a head scratcher for me, and you put it in words that make a lot of sense.