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haters gonna hate

I thinks it’s pretty nice

They get the nutrients from the soil and the sun is replaced by a plant lamp :-)

I mostly take picture every 3 minutes

Glad you enjoyed it

Thanks so much ♥️

For some of them yes!

It’s mostly a high oraganic, well draining soil :-)

hahah thanks so much!

Good to hear that yours looks great!

Mostly not, depends on the plant!

All the best!

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for the comment!

I guess with sun is fine! :-) I also used a plant lamp

Thank you so much 😊 glad you like it!

Hello! I'm a film producer based in LA. I'm working on a short film, and I was wondering if I could license a couple seconds from one of your videos for it. It's a small film, but we do have some budget available. Is there a good place for me to message you?

Thanks so much!😊

It depends on the variety you take 😊

@@interestingasfckhowtos i was think about normal or wild once i dont think i have seen any white in my life

Thank you! 😊

Not sure but I would say some varieties can!

@@interestingasfckhowtos Could always graft a thornless variety onto the root stock🧐💦🌱

@interestingasfckhowtos could perhaps experiment with grafting a thornless variety onto it, if it ends up being a thorn variety! Somebody in a local gardening group would probably accommodate with a cutting🙏💦🌱

Thanks a lot! 😊For this one I used just store bought soil for vegetables :-)

Mostly around 20 degree Celsius 😊

I mostly choose 2 or 3 minutes

Are you the same person?

@@Moth-pz9vg yes! Both are my channel - I started the second one since a lot of people asked for more details :-)

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks so much!😊

You need two different varieties..

Tasted actually pretty nice!

Thanks fabrice! Glad you like it 😊

Thanks for watching!

😂

I guess it can take up to ten years to produce fruits 🙈

Thanks a lot! 😊

Oh wow thats awesome! Right now its quite cold here but my plants for this season are several tomatoes, chillis and some kiwi vines! :) Besides that for my timelapse projects atm I am also growing a jalapeno (almost done), avocado tree, mango tree and oak tree and a chestnut tree!

@@interestingasfckhowtos Cool ! PEPPERS QUESTION: I'm assuming the timelapse is indoors ... which raises a timely question for me. Im planning to grow some of my jalapenos indoors this year (because an attempt to overwinter some 2 years ago was a disaster due to fungus gnats and aphids) and I already have a bunch of seedlings rdy. I was wondering about how much of a difference in limb strength and yeild there is between a mature jalapeno plant grown indoors vs one that was properly hardened off and grown outside in full sun ? BTW, clarification of my OP ... I dont actually trellis my peppers per se - I use the stake & twine cage method for those. For them, the trellis line is only used to prevent knockdown in the wind, because I tie it to the bucket handles.

@@interestingasfckhowtos ADDENDUM: Oh, I just belatedly noticed the chestnut reference. Here in the US we have the American Chestnut Foundation. Theyve spent many many decades trying to crossbreed disease resistance back into the american chestnut, and recently had to drop the current version of their most well known line, which was sad ... but many breeding lines are still underway. Which cultivar are you growing, and what stage is it at ? Cheers.

Thanks for that really helpful feedback! I guess every blueberry grower will appreciate that :)

@@interestingasfckhowtos You are very welcome. 🫡 The subject (blueberries) was a timely one for me, as id just recently researched what was needed ... the only real deterrant for me is the 2 year timeframe. I'll probably wait until after election day ... if the results dont cause me a 9mm headache, i'll probably give it a whirl.

@@interestingasfckhowtos BTW, I'm in zone 7b ... is that too cool for mangos ?

@@interestingasfckhowtos (still reading) Ah ha ... blueberry plants "are colonial - sprouting from its rhizome to form colonies of clones ... not self pollinating ..." See what I mean ? Definitely not a plant for beginners or even many internediate gardeners. As for my hardiness zone (7b) it looks like my best bet, cultivar wise, may be Vacinnium Palladium. I'm still filling out my list of suitables before I start shopping. Since theyre not self pollinating that means I need at least 2 plants, and better still 3+ in fairly close proximity, and since its a low structured rhizone with extreme ph needs that means a raised bed makes extra good sense. Then I gotta find out if there's gender requirements, and how much and what type of sunlight they prefer. Like I said ... definitely not a project for beginners like me, but then again, i'm far from normal too. 😎👍

Good question! Hard to say from my POV - I would say its on the edge. How cold are your winters? I am living in Europe so its a bit hard to judge for me@@RovingPunster

I am using grow lights! They work perfectly fine :-)

How is it going?

@@interestingasfckhowtos haven’t started yet 🫣 but we grow our own chives and parsley, and we also have strawberries growing up in our little garden here. It’s amazing when you cook using some fresh ingredients