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Great channel love it. Weve just set up our first few rows on our farm. If you get a second to check the channel out we would love any feedback

Great information. Thank you!

Great video! How long does banana plant take to reach above ground?

Not the way to fell a tree but other than that appreciate the info

Great information but I have to ask why you would cut trees by hand then come back and cut the same trees later with a chainsaw😁

How do you use the prickly pear? For mulch during summer?

I have also interplanetary my coffee trees with bananas. I like the idea of the many plants around the roots. Similar to quorum sensing to build soil. I'm in far north New Zealand.

I am in the Canaries and I am happy to learn what nobody told me here! You didn't mention keeping the narrow leaved pups, and I was told to remove the more rounded leaved ones... Maybe it has to do with our variety? They say round leaves = more leaf & less fruit!

Eres muy necio. Aunque tenga sus retos hay modos de aprovecharlo.

Very interesting!

Wow, I love the way u explain, would hit me about bee keeping in Agroforestry

You may also use big and tall Moringa cuttings...they are easy to sprout and develop into a support tree in short time...

I only stumbled on this TH-cam channel this morning, but the food forest concept is close to my heart. Just in case you have not already planted a few hundred trees of Borojoa patinoi, I would like to be the first one to draw your attention to this Amazon basin native tree, whose fruit contains 300% the percentage of digestible protein in comparison to the protein content of cow meat. Jam-packed with many other vitamins and dietary treasures, the Borojoa fruit is renowned for its aphrodisiac properties throughout South America. Borojoa patinoi MUST be planted in the shade of other trees or its leaves will brown during the tropical dry season, and this means Borojoa can be combined with existing plantation of tree crops like oil palm, cashew, mango, and avocado, thereby maximizing the returns per hectare of land. In its native South America, the Borojoa tree takes six years to reach fruiting maturity at about twelve feet tall, BUT is has been discovered that Boroja starts to produce fruit in FOUR years when planted in West Africa. In my humble opinion, Borojoa patinoi holds the key to alleviating world hunger because, throughout this planet's Equatorial belt spanning Asia, Africa, and South America, virtually ALL existing tree plantations can be planted with the shade-loving Borojoa tree as a companion tree crop, thus sowing the seeds to reap TWO streams of income for every hectare of land planted with shade trees anywhere in the tropics. In short, thousands of hectares of Borojoa can be established throughout the tropics WitHOUT felling a single tree of old-growth forest.

Wonderful mix of plants!

How far do you plant handstands? Thank you for sharing

Hey Genaro, I hope you are feeling ok about the move… may it be for the long term best - you can do your amazing work anywhere! Would love to have a catch up chat if you feel like it some time. Wishing you all the best my friend. Gareth NZ

Top !❤

Thanks a lot, I needed this video! I'm going to plant a Passiflora incarnata (for the flowers and the fruits) and I know it is a too vigorous vine. I'll take care of surrounding the root with some barrier (it can send shoots even under buildings!) and also will apply your method of pruning. 😇

The last time I flew from Houston Texas to Chicago I was very sad to see what we have done to the soil through our monoculture practices and use of 26:04 industrial chemical fertilizers. No natural soil exists. We will have created desert in 50 / 100 years

I have about 50 eucalyptus trees around my garden and didn’t know if I could incorporate the leaves and branches directly into my raised bed

I have subscribed to your chanel

I have viewed 1000 gardening blogs. Yours actually helped me the best. I am from Northern US. But I’m retired in Colombia and trying to adapt to 26:04 the different types of soil

Fantastic content. Thanks for sharing 😊😊😊

You guys are legends. So inspiring! Question; say you have too much compost, is storing it in a water reservoir a better way then adding it to your savings account? In doing so having a liquid fertilizer?

I gues the copped eucalyptus smels very nice

You guys have been a true inspiration in my Syntropic Journey. What you guys have been doing is helping thousands of people plant new forests, including my small and humble Syntropic System. We always recommend your videos and courses to everyone we meet. Thank you for helping me and family recover our land in Australia. It is a small plot, which once had no trees and was used for cow pasture... now it is a thriving eco-system after a mere 3 years. Muito obrigado e boa sorte na proxima jornada de voces. Espero participar de algum workshop de voces quando estiver no Brasil. Um grande abraco de uma amigo distante da Australia.

I have no idea what "taro" is here in Brasil. And the dictionary doesn't know either.

Have you tried juicing ? how much juice can you get from one kilo of raw pineapple? thank you sir.

Oh dear I’ve only just discovered your channel and really enjoyed your content. Can you say why are you are selling I’m interested to know as I am starting a similar project in Europe and I wondered if there is anything I should be careful about it as I was hoping that my project would take me out for the duration, so to speak.

I planted the top of a store bought pineapple two years ago & it produced a pup about 3-4 months later. That pup is now fully grown getting ready to fruit in its center. I never detached the pup from its mother buried under the soil. The plant grew much larger than I expected but it’s my favorite plant. Growing in Florida, USA!

no

Just discovered your channel fantastic, thank you so much for sharing I’m a year behind but I’ll catch up😊

'When them first clouds come in...' This guy is a Londoner. We're all from somewhere else... 😅

#SaveSoil

Your videos genuinely changed my life. In a world of war and environmental destruction, the teachings of syntropic agroforestry, largely through your videos, showed me perhaps one of the oldest ways that humans can operate as a force for good in this world. Two years ago I did a project in senior year of high school building a garden inspired by your teachings. I wish you guys the absolute best and look forward to whatever comes next.

Viver no campo é complicado, ainda mais no Brasil, vejo muitas pessoas romantizando a vida no campo, mas é porque não sabem as dificuldades de se ter um negócio e se manter nele, afinal essa é uma industria a céu aberto. Desejo sucesso na vida de vocês e que continuem plantando agrofloresta!

Is rainbow eucalyptus ok too??

This is incredible. On many levels.

Brazilian?

Hey, Guy's This is not a good buy, yes, we have been absent, both moving into different chapters of our lives. But still, we are so proud of the work we have registered here and hope that soon we can share some more!! Me, Genaro, have had to move for family reasons but I still have a few projects up my sleeve coming soon, so hopefully it won’t be long before we can share again. Thanx for all the best wishes and we will always be here to help, just reach out!

I can dig it 👏

Golden info 🤙🏽🤙🏽🤙🏽 thank you guys

I really miss you guys I have my land up and going now and learned a lot from you both.

Why? I mean, you guys were doing great! Hope you guys keep up on agroforestin' after this.

Great to see a new video !!!! Sad to see ur selling !!! I have missed your videos so much !!!!!

I hope everything is OK with you guys. I really enjoyed your content.

Wow. Look who crawled out from under a rock. Left us hanging without even saying goodbye. Hope all goes well for you.

Sad to hear you selling....I was wondering recently why have not seen any new videos. Wish you all the very best.

Simplesmente maravilhoso❤

This is awesome! I wish I was able to find a prickly pear variety that was spineless like that. Here in australia, prickly pears are illegal (because they can be invasive in degraded modern farmland), so the only ones I have access to are the ones that were already growing on my property which are super spiky and also grow very tall and kinda slowly. Maybe someday I'll get lucky and find a spineless variety!