Jimmy, Please goback and do an indepth talk about the greenhouse, types of materials used for the poles and panels, the other structures used to protect frost sensitive plants that are not in the greenhouse, also more in detail how he built the various trellis' for the muscandines including the one under the eaves of the house. Abd if he has a TH-cam channel a link woukd be helful and he he doesn't have one, you should encourage him to start one. This was an amazing video. Thank you both for your time!
so impressed!! im in zone 7. I planted my pomegranates 2 years ago and my apple trees last year with pawpaw and pear. this year to plant jujubes. i have many native persimmon too! a lot of the fruits in your video I'm interested in planting. thank you for sharing. new subscriber!
Jimmy has so much vision with how he lays out his plants. We would love to connect and learn. We live 2 hours away and feel hopeful and jealous, lol. I would love to grow our garden like Jimmy's.
WOW WOW WOW!!! This gives me hope for my plants. Gives me idea of building a sunhouse like this. You can grow those tunas (cactus) outside too? Those are my favorite especially in the hot summer and you take them out from the fridge. They are refreshing!!
Do you have a local source for Russian Red Pomegranates and/or zone 7 inground fig varieties? We have 2 of each from FastGrowingTrees… doing really great, coming into year 3. But we’re about to plant about 4-8 more of each now…. Figured I’d ask if you know anyone local we could support/do business with. Thanks so much again! This video was sooo encouraging and helpful! (We’re in Fredericksburg)
@@ItsJustGardening You can plant a lot of tropical trees in Zone 7 without a greenhouse the secret is proper mulching. The mulch keeps the root stock warm in cold months . The limbs will die back some in winter months but usually will return each spring . I planted a lemon tree in zone 7 b and it survived cold winter with low temps as low as 15F . For 3 years the leaves smelled wonderful . But i eventually mowed it down . Why ? The thorns hurt like hell !
A lot of his trees are planted in a greenhouse that he covered up in winter and he takes off the panels in the spring. He have leaned against greenhouse, with some heat running in it during the winter.
The tropical fruits that he have inground are behind his house is in a greenhouse. The greenhouse is lean against his house. He covered it up in the winter and take off the pannel in the spring. He also redirect his house heating gas exhaust pipe into the greenhouse to keep it above freezing. You can check out his channel for more of his videos. thank for watching.
these are musa basjoo, they are grown inground outside. we have short summer here so the fruits rarely have enough time to be ripen. They are mostly not edible because they have large seeds.
It’s crazy to me that people live in these zones and warmer with yards and everything and choose not to grow these amazing fruit. As someone living in zone 4 I’m so jealous, I would die to be able to grow pomegranates and persimmons and table grapes and paw paws and so many other things. I try to grow what I can but options are limited.
cool, I am curious what are you growing in zone 4? do you do mostly container? I seen video people in zone 4 and 5 with large land they do passive/geothermal greenhouses and in-ground greenhouses to allow them to grow.
@@ItsJustGardening a heated greenhouse isn’t an option for me right now although this year I’m trying to overwinter a few young citrus indoors, plus overwintering a few potted dormant figs in a semi-heated garage. In ground I have planted apples, plums, cherries, serviceberries, blueberries, pears. I planted an Illinois mulberry this year although I don’t have faith it will survive well since most sources say zone 5. I’d like to try peaches though I know those are tricky in zone 4 too, but possible.
Citrus are pretty cold hardy if you grow them against the south facing wall of the house inside a greenhouse, where there is a ot of sun in the winter they can survive fine. Mine have been in an unheated greenhouse where temperature dropped to 5F.
@@raquelrivera8751 you have to get the right variety, He don't remember what his was, but I've been growing the russian salavaski for years outside. check out my other video.
Those are Actinidia arguta, the cold hardy kiwi, they grow like a grape cluster. There are many varieties as well. Home Depot, Lowes, and Walmart carry them these days. I have a couple of them in the garden too haven't got fruits yet. I read they took pretty long to fruit.
check out the video below for the largest pomegranate homegrown in zone 7.
th-cam.com/video/6WitEHlT-M0/w-d-xo.html
I love love love what he did with his fruit trees incorporating them into his landscape!! 😍
Yep he did an awesome job
Yes so excited for this channel - starting my first garden in southern Virginia country
Thank you. Good luck 👍
Jimmy, Please goback and do an indepth talk about the greenhouse, types of materials used for the poles and panels, the other structures used to protect frost sensitive plants that are not in the greenhouse, also more in detail how he built the various trellis' for the muscandines including the one under the eaves of the house. Abd if he has a TH-cam channel a link woukd be helful and he he doesn't have one, you should encourage him to start one. This was an amazing video. Thank you both for your time!
His TH-cam is Jimmy Va check it out
It’s awesome watching some of my favorite DMV gardeners connect.
Awesome, I want to check out your garden :)
so impressed!! im in zone 7. I planted my pomegranates 2 years ago and my apple trees last year with pawpaw and pear. this year to plant jujubes. i have many native persimmon too! a lot of the fruits in your video I'm interested in planting. thank you for sharing. new subscriber!
Thanks, yea he got a lot of tropical tree.
Is persimmon trees slow grower? New to fruit trees
Jimmy's garden is doing great! So much fruit
Yea, he said it’s less than last year.
Jimmy has so much vision with how he lays out his plants. We would love to connect and learn. We live 2 hours away and feel hopeful and jealous, lol. I would love to grow our garden like Jimmy's.
His gardens are amazing! I am majorly impressed with what I see it is just absolutely gorgeous
👍 it’s pretty awesome
That man yard is paradise
👍 yep
WOW WOW WOW!!! This gives me hope for my plants. Gives me idea of building a sunhouse like this. You can grow those tunas (cactus) outside too? Those are my favorite especially in the hot summer and you take them out from the fridge. They are refreshing!!
The eastern prickly pear (tunas cactus) can grow down to zone 4
As a Marylander, this is inspiring!
Awesome
What a beautiful backyard
❤
Wow it's been a while since I've seen his trees. Now they are so grown and productive. Amazing!
Awsome
This was incredible! Thank you so much!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Do you have a local source for Russian Red Pomegranates and/or zone 7 inground fig varieties?
We have 2 of each from FastGrowingTrees… doing really great, coming into year 3.
But we’re about to plant about 4-8 more of each now…. Figured I’d ask if you know anyone local we could support/do business with.
Thanks so much again!
This video was sooo encouraging and helpful! (We’re in Fredericksburg)
looks amazing, never knew many of those tropical fruits can grow in zone 7
👍
the garden is so beautiful. for a million likes.
:) hello chi
I love your garden. I live in the islands and your fruits are truly exotic. I love it. ❤
Thank you for watching.
Amazing! I go shopping in Springfield and was just searching for "citrus in zone 7" - perfect!
Thanks for watching
I love love love it,... thank you this tour
Thanks for watching
Amazeballs!
👍 thanks
I would love to have all of that, starting to plant my trees soon,awesome video
Thanks, happy planting. 👍
Awesome thanks for sharing !!
Thank you for watching. 😌
Pretty cool…take me there next time..would like to check it out too
:) will try, I want to check your garden though :)
Nice 🌴🌴
Thanks ✌
I live in Northern 14:08 VA , I am surprising how he can grow all those tropical plants outside 😮
It’s a greenhouse, he cover up in fall and open it up in spring.
@@ItsJustGardening You can plant a lot of tropical trees in Zone 7 without a greenhouse the secret is proper mulching. The mulch keeps the root stock warm in cold months . The limbs will die back some in winter months but usually will return each spring . I planted a lemon tree in zone 7 b and it survived cold winter with low temps as low as 15F . For 3 years the leaves smelled wonderful . But i eventually mowed it down . Why ? The thorns hurt like hell !
Thank you for the update. 🙏He hasn’t made any videos lately.
Your welcome, he said this year is busy for him when I was a there.
How do I start a grape vine? After I put it in soil should I keep it indoors? Can I have a step by step 😂
You can keep them moist, cover it with a bag and leave it in under shades, or indoor.
How you over winter all the tropical trees?
A lot of his trees are planted in a greenhouse that he covered up in winter and he takes off the panels in the spring. He have leaned against greenhouse, with some heat running in it during the winter.
Oh wow, that amazing, does he teach or do how videos, this is a dream, I’m dreaming now, thanks for sharing!
He post videos on his channel.
Jimmy I would like a tour of your beautiful garden I am in Springfeild
I have a lot of exotic fruit trees as well
Would love to come and check it out 😀
👍
I live in Springfield VA!!!
Cool!
Wow, this zone 7 backyard garden is amazing. Do you know how long the Flying Dragon Citrus will start setting fruit? Thanks
I think he said it took 4-5 years from seed.
@@ItsJustGardening thank you
How does he keep them alive in the winter?
The tropical fruits that he have inground are behind his house is in a greenhouse. The greenhouse is lean against his house. He covered it up in the winter and take off the pannel in the spring. He also redirect his house heating gas exhaust pipe into the greenhouse to keep it above freezing. You can check out his channel for more of his videos. thank for watching.
Wow 😍😍😍!! New sub, I hope he's going to be doing some how-to videos to help the rest of us out!
Thank you
Were those bananas within the greenhouse, or unprotected in ground? Do the fruits mature and ripen? And is it a Kevendish or other variety?
these are musa basjoo, they are grown inground outside. we have short summer here so the fruits rarely have enough time to be ripen. They are mostly not edible because they have large seeds.
It would had been nice to ask how long have he been growing these plants/trees, seed or seedling and varieties
Thanks, you can follow his channel as well. I think most of his old trees in the big greenhouse are more than 10 years old.
Sapodilla in zone 7? How does he protect in winter? is it in ground or pot? if in pot then what size and where to find the sapodilla tree?
He has it in a pot. You can check out his channel.
I need your help! I live in Rockville Md and I aspire to have a garden like you!
Hi, Jimmy set up is unique, but u can start with cold hardy Russian salavatski pomegranate outdoor.
It’s crazy to me that people live in these zones and warmer with yards and everything and choose not to grow these amazing fruit. As someone living in zone 4 I’m so jealous, I would die to be able to grow pomegranates and persimmons and table grapes and paw paws and so many other things. I try to grow what I can but options are limited.
cool, I am curious what are you growing in zone 4? do you do mostly container? I seen video people in zone 4 and 5 with large land they do passive/geothermal greenhouses and in-ground greenhouses to allow them to grow.
@@ItsJustGardening a heated greenhouse isn’t an option for me right now although this year I’m trying to overwinter a few young citrus indoors, plus overwintering a few potted dormant figs in a semi-heated garage. In ground I have planted apples, plums, cherries, serviceberries, blueberries, pears. I planted an Illinois mulberry this year although I don’t have faith it will survive well since most sources say zone 5. I’d like to try peaches though I know those are tricky in zone 4 too, but possible.
@@CampingforCool41 very cool.
How do you grow mango and guava in zone 7?
He kept his greenhouse at 40F.
How do you grow lemons and oranges in zone 7
Citrus are pretty cold hardy if you grow them against the south facing wall of the house inside a greenhouse, where there is a ot of sun in the winter they can survive fine. Mine have been in an unheated greenhouse where temperature dropped to 5F.
@@ItsJustGardeningwow!!! good to know! thanks so much!!!
Can we grow pomegranate in ground ?
These pomegranate is in ground. They are Russian varieties.
@@ItsJustGardening what is the Russjn variety name ?thank you
He doesn’t know, but the check out the salavatski they very cold hardy. I have them in my garden
can you grow Pineapple guava in Virginia outdoor?
Yes, best to grow against south facing wall of the house to give it that extra heat in the winter.
How did he get that pomegranate tree to grow here? I there couldn't in Virginia.
@@raquelrivera8751 you have to get the right variety, He don't remember what his was, but I've been growing the russian salavaski for years outside. check out my other video.
How did you get a passion tree to grow in VA? I thought it was a tropical tree..
He have them in the giant pot and carried it his sunroom in the winter.
I don't even know that you can even eat kiwi like that? It looks like grapes. What kind of kiwi is that?
Those are Actinidia arguta, the cold hardy kiwi, they grow like a grape cluster. There are many varieties as well. Home Depot, Lowes, and Walmart carry them these days. I have a couple of them in the garden too haven't got fruits yet. I read they took pretty long to fruit.
💜💚🇺🇲🌎🌏🌍👽🥊💪🧠
👍
che fruit
👍
Don't add music
🤔