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Green green 💚🍏 so amazing 😻🤩 video

Nice to know the sweet treat can be planted on its own. Nurseries often tell you, you need the candy heart as the pollinator, but candy heart is only zone 8

Here in Kentucky we grow them. Tastes like watermelon, fig and mulberry to me. Nice plants, good job.

Another great and informative video. The desert answer to David the good. You've been the most helpful teacher for me. I haven't had any luck getting comfry going . Perhaps you could do a video on getting it going.

Great video!

Great info. Need to source a Mexican Sunflower, any ideas?

Quality content as always. I appreciate all the tips and help Josh!

This is jenious

Love it. You'll save so much time not having to hand water all those plants.

That's awesome, ours are on the way out. Does yours grow all summer?

Love it!

Wow!

Thank you another great video my amigo❤❤❤❤😂

Beautiful!

I just lost every leaf on a potted fig tree from letting it dry out. Uggh. It should releaf.

Coco coir hydrates better then peat also mix in sand is what helps

Another great and informative video, thanks brother.

Thanks Josh for the solutions to issues, appreciate it

There is another way to hydrate ' dry hydrophobic " soil. I take a 3 to 5 lite plastic bottle and make small hole at one corner at the bottom and fill it up with water keeping the hole in the middle of the pot so the water can trickle out slowly giving it time to soak the soil.

Good foundational knowledge for beginning and novice gardeners - especially those in the desert. My method is to do my best to not let the soil dry out completely. That's why I advocate for drip irrigation with timer. That's the best way to manage "I forgot". Depending on the size of the container, as little as 10 minutes every other day at sunrise will do the job. In the short run, timed drip irrigation is a huge water saver. In the long run, it is a huge time saver. All the best!

I have been experiencing these issues with my hanging baskets. I recently started dunking them in my rain barrel when I feel that they are light. I do not push them otherwise the soil comes out of the basket because it intends to float, ask me how I know. I just let the basket float without pushing it and while holding the basket upright, and I let it slowly soak up the water until I can clearly feel that the basket has becomes much heavier when I slowly lift it. It takes about half a minute to a minute or so. The difference is that the light basket can be lifted with just your pinky, and for the fully saturated basket you need a very ferm grip with your entire hand. For some of my pots I use plastic trays which I fill with water until it reaches the bottom of the pot. The pots stand on a plastic spacer that is about half an inch thick. We went from 63F with constant rain to 91F in a matter of days, and on those hot days the hanging baskets can dry out and the soil can shrink rapidly. But even on moderate warm days with a lot of sun it can happen quickly. Now we have very moderate temps around 75F with mostly sun and a few clouds, but next week we go back to the cold temperatures with 63F. These severe unusual temperature fluctuations confuse me. Thanks for sharing. I was just following my intuition on this, but I wasn't sure if I was doing it right. 👍

Try a dead plant. Dry soil is not good, for most plants, and since you are located in the desert then I assume it is hot where you are. There is a method I came across to grow plants in hot temperatures, and it is not what you are talking about. Frankly I think the method I came across is more simpler than yours to grow plants in hot temperatures.

Very well done sir.

I understand that this species is invasive and should not be planted in Florida. I have heard, however, that Tithonua Rotundifolia (the red Mexican sunflower), is not invasive and can be planted here responsibly. But I’m having difficulty finding information on is… Whether Tithonia Rotundifolia is equally effective as a chopped and drop plant… Can you advise? Thanks for the great info !

Dis is amazing.

👍 good job my amigo ❤

I just planted one last week excited about it!

New subscriber! I saw your comment on @insAneTunA video. I’m also in 9a and make similar videos about what I’m growing. Interesting to see the species you work with in your desert conditions

Beautiful mulch brother. Well worth your efforts.

That chipper did a great job. I always wanted to contact a company that sells mesquite smoking chips. I wonder what happens to the twigs and leaves.

That is some nice mulch. You also know that you do not introduce any herbi or pesticides or PFAS to your garden when you make your own mulch. And by pruning your own trees you stimulate new growth above and under ground. The final product will be already inoculated with existing micro organisms from your own garden. Shredding bio mass is therapeutic despite the noise, and in general fresh mulch smells really nice,. And after mulching for a day your first next meal will taste on average 3,86 times as good. 😁👍

Nice, looks great and very helpful. Its worth your time to do it

How is Lefty? Is he or she ok?

Thank you for the information, just got some in the mail. Planting them out today.

Thanks for the update, I saw some claim they are 8b hardy, but probably not! Hopefully you’ll get fruit one day!

Are there beef bones in there? I've been saving all my beef bones but struggling to cook them down to that light and airy usable material. I put in a large cast iron pot on my BBQ for hours. They're all blackened but still hard as a rock. Any suggestions. These are mostly Tbones and Ribeyes.

Fabulous video Josh. Thanks for sharing. Those of us who live in the North East have never seen such a beautiful specimen!

Beautiful, can't wait. Thank you.

Nice!

Cardoon?

A pond with no water is jus a hole in the ground

Those look yummy,love plums.

awesome! thanks for this. how's it holding up?

Wow, what a cool type!

Wow what a great sight to see. Have you ever tried a cold cherry flavored beer? Normally I would say that I can really recommend it on a really hot day....but in your case that would be every day.....lol....But if you can enjoy the occasional cold well earned beer, and if you ever see it in the store, buy it, and mix it with a spoon of grenadine, but not a grenadine variant with sugar replacements, use a regular variant otherwise it won't combine well with the beer. But with the right grenadine a cherry flavored beer is absolutely delicious. The very best cherry flavored brand is Kriek lambic, and it is made in Belgium by a traditional recipe from Belgian monks. In Belgium there are many monasteries that used to brew their own beer according to their own specific recipes, many brands with different flavors and brews still exist to this date. Have you ever considered to produce your own beer with your own fruits?

Needs more mash? First egg for that hen?

😮

Summer heat?