Macadamia nuts are like buttery, crunchy bites of heaven! 😋 They’re so rich and smooth, with a subtle sweetness that makes them perfect for snacking or adding to desserts. How about you? Do you have a favorite way to enjoy macadamia nuts?
As an Aussie I'm glad to see the mighty Macadamia making its mark around the globe. I live in South Australia which isn't the natural area for macadamias but as a sufferer of Macadamia madness I have a few trees, I have an A38 , 816, Beaumont and pinkalicious/G6. There only small at the moment but the pinkalicious has a couple of racemes happening at the moment so I may even get a nut or two. It's a little hot here at times for them and you have to keep the water up to them here in summer and they slow down in winter here in South Australia but they do grow alright in back yards here but you wouldn't try a commercial enterprise here but I love everything about the Macadamia from the magnificent trees and the intoxicating flower to the delicious buttery nut, I try keep a couple of kilo on hand but they disappear reasonably quickly. Enjoyed your post, how many trees n your property and what varieties are you growing especially the new plantings? All the best.👍✌️
I can't remember the number of trees on this farm. It's great because you're a macadamia lover too. If you see something in my video that needs improvement, please let me know.
Hi. I have some crave for macadamia too. The macadamia craze is just beginning here in Kenya.... I haven't yet planted any but I look forward to planting just two or three in my garden....
@@tony98discovery I like your videos a lot. Plus the fact that u r requesting viewers to pount out areas that you can improve on is really a good thing. Though not sure, perhaps u can also consider having one abt pomegranates (will check to see if you have one already). Meanwhile.... Isuppose u could as well have another segment where you can choose to educate farmers and enthusiasts on such things as the best growing zones for crops, and a few further details such as the type of soil and fertilizer.. Though I guess that might not ganner you lots of subscribers coz it will be mainly for the few that would like to get into famring.... Forgive my poor English please; not my firs language....
A kenyan here who is also feelign a bit like macadamia bug is hitting on me... I have planted a few too just coz my little daughter loves them so much...
*This video contains a few inaccuracies, though finding reliable information can be challenging. In Australia, the majority of macadamia farms aren't organic. Less than 0.001% of the planted area follows organic practices. Many farms use a mix of non-organic and organic elements like biologicals and composts, along with synthetic fertilizers to meet required quantities. The low macadamia yield in South Africa primarily results from limited water availability. Despite awareness of the issue, obtaining additional water for the plants remains a challenge*
you are correct about not being organic, but the video said "usually use organic fertilizers". This is correct...most farmers are moving away from chemical fertilizers.
Awesome harvesting Macadamia nuts biggest plantation Hawaii and San Diego, California love toasted Macadamia nuts with Garlic thank you invite stunning video 👨🌾
Macadamia oil is delicious to taste, high smoke point for cooking, great for skin, massage, essential oil carrier and the list goes on. Grew up with bountiful Bauple nut (Queensland nut) or mango or both trees in every other backyard of the neighbourhood. The early learning of hammer skills, cracking the nut on an old concrete step, was very beneficial.
Sounds like you had the best of both worlds-macadamias *and* mangoes! 🥭🔨 Nothing like the satisfaction of cracking a nut on a concrete step! Did you ever have any epic nut-cracking fails, or were your hammer skills on point from day one? 😄
Texas solutions are always next level! 😄 I can just picture someone casually fixing a nut with a wrench! 😂 Did you ever end up cracking anything other than the nut with that method?
Native of ancient rainforests in S E Queensland AUS, north of Brisbane, around Bauple, known by local Europeans as "Bauple Nuts" whilst Indigenous Australians in the area they grew, new them as a food source.
4:40 this is the typical dehusking shed on most farms. Once the husks and bad nuts are removed, it is then sent to the processor. Also, the title is a little misleading as 95% of the video was shot in Australia.
My wife and I have a few big productive trees growing by beside our house on the big island of Hawaii. Being of a homesteading mindset, we plan on getting a couple piglets that will be ready for processing October…..I plan on using the fallen nuts…..(hard to break) as simple finishing feed for our pork….of course it will only supplement the total feed but will probably provide a great flavor as well as saving a couple dollars in feed cost🤙
We have them in East Africa, right in my backyard. So flavourful. And the oil. Oooh takes my cooking to a whole different level. Not to mention the health benefits
We have a few trees in our rural home. At some point they were very profitable with prices reaching Ksh 400 per Kg. Just a few months ago the prices dropped to Ksh 30 a Kg which has really demotivated Kenyan macadamia farmers.
You will need to thank Kuria and Riggy G for this. However, we need to look for ways of adding value to our nuts. We can extract oil which is good for cooking and also for the skin. The Chinese and Indians have small but efficient macadamia nut processing plants which are fit for say 1000 trees.
Macadamia nuts are like the luxury of the nut world! 🥜💰 Their delicate harvesting process and slow growth really drive up the price. But once you taste them, it’s totally worth it! Ever tried making anything special with macadamia nuts, or do you prefer to enjoy them as is?
@@tony98discovery Definitely straight out of the bag for me-pure macadamia bliss! 😋 But I wouldn’t say no to a macadamia nut butter spread either! How about you, do you prefer them sweet or savory?
Bit of wrong things in this video but pretty hard to find information on this Most macadamias in Australia are not organic, id say less than 0.001% of planted area is organic and the rest use a lot of non organic fertilizer, mixed with organics like biologicals and composts, but still use standards amounts of synthetic fertilizers to reach the amount needed The reason that macadamias have low yield in south Africa is mainly due to the lack of available water, they are all aware of the issue but have no way to get any more water onto the plants
Macadamia nuts are my favourite foreign nut, I do not buy them anymore, far too expensive in the UK, my favourite all time nuts are local grown Hazel nuts, its a toss up who gets to eat them first, the Squirrels or humans!!!
Clear and straight to the point
Thank you
I loved every part of this video. Can’t wait to see what you come up with next!
Good and informative
God bless you always
tôi rất đam mê và yêu thích hạt mắc ca, và tôi cung trồng nó được 13 năm, khá tốt
rừng maca đẹp quá, máy móc hiện đại nữa. tôi trồng macadamia trên đất tây nguyên việt nam. muốn được chia sẻ kinh nghiệm cùng các bạn
Have you ever eaten macadamia nuts, let us know how you feel about the taste of this nut.
Hawaii Macadamia nuts plantation flavors Macadamia nuts w/ Garlic 🤤
Yes, I ate it long time ago. It is so expensive so I don’t eat it frequently
Really crunchy and buttery..gosh, hard to describe but once you tried one, you will want more!!!
Hi I am an Australian and I work in a macadamia nut factory, honey roasted is best
Macadamia nuts are like buttery, crunchy bites of heaven! 😋 They’re so rich and smooth, with a subtle sweetness that makes them perfect for snacking or adding to desserts. How about you? Do you have a favorite way to enjoy macadamia nuts?
As an Aussie I'm glad to see the mighty Macadamia making its mark around the globe. I live in South Australia which isn't the natural area for macadamias but as a sufferer of Macadamia madness I have a few trees, I have an A38 , 816, Beaumont and pinkalicious/G6. There only small at the moment but the pinkalicious has a couple of racemes happening at the moment so I may even get a nut or two. It's a little hot here at times for them and you have to keep the water up to them here in summer and they slow down in winter here in South Australia but they do grow alright in back yards here but you wouldn't try a commercial enterprise here but I love everything about the Macadamia from the magnificent trees and the intoxicating flower to the delicious buttery nut, I try keep a couple of kilo on hand but they disappear reasonably quickly. Enjoyed your post, how many trees n your property and what varieties are you growing especially the new plantings? All the best.👍✌️
I can't remember the number of trees on this farm. It's great because you're a macadamia lover too. If you see something in my video that needs improvement, please let me know.
Hi. I have some crave for macadamia too. The macadamia craze is just beginning here in Kenya.... I haven't yet planted any but I look forward to planting just two or three in my garden....
@@tony98discovery I like your videos a lot. Plus the fact that u r requesting viewers to pount out areas that you can improve on is really a good thing. Though not sure, perhaps u can also consider having one abt pomegranates (will check to see if you have one already). Meanwhile.... Isuppose u could as well have another segment where you can choose to educate farmers and enthusiasts on such things as the best growing zones for crops, and a few further details such as the type of soil and fertilizer.. Though I guess that might not ganner you lots of subscribers coz it will be mainly for the few that would like to get into famring.... Forgive my poor English please; not my firs language....
@@explorerlinks2267 Very cool, I really appreciate your comments. I will try to improve everything to be the best for the audience.
A kenyan here who is also feelign a bit like macadamia bug is hitting on me... I have planted a few too just coz my little daughter loves them so much...
Harvesting machines are so amazing. Thank for sharing us this video
Are there any fruit farms where you live?
@@tony98discovery i live in Taiwan
yes , there are many fruit farms here
Harvesting and processing are much easier with supporting machinery.
*This video contains a few inaccuracies, though finding reliable information can be challenging.
In Australia, the majority of macadamia farms aren't organic. Less than 0.001% of the planted area follows organic practices. Many farms use a mix of non-organic and organic elements like biologicals and composts, along with synthetic fertilizers to meet required quantities.
The low macadamia yield in South Africa primarily results from limited water availability. Despite awareness of the issue, obtaining additional water for the plants remains a challenge*
you are correct about not being organic, but the video said "usually use organic fertilizers". This is correct...most farmers are moving away from chemical fertilizers.
khu vườn mắc ca đẹp quá. hi vọng tôi xẽ học được nhiều từ chia sẻ của bạn. cám ơn
My friend Thanks for sharing this
Awesome harvesting Macadamia nuts biggest plantation Hawaii and San Diego, California love toasted Macadamia nuts with Garlic thank you invite stunning video 👨🌾
Woow thanks for Sharing
Macadamia oil is delicious to taste, high smoke point for cooking, great for skin, massage, essential oil carrier and the list goes on. Grew up with bountiful Bauple nut (Queensland nut) or mango or both trees in every other backyard of the neighbourhood. The early learning of hammer skills, cracking the nut on an old concrete step, was very beneficial.
I grew up a little bit different in Texas...if it doesn't open, just get a wrench 😅💕 I'm not lying it works 😭
Sounds like you had the best of both worlds-macadamias *and* mangoes! 🥭🔨 Nothing like the satisfaction of cracking a nut on a concrete step! Did you ever have any epic nut-cracking fails, or were your hammer skills on point from day one? 😄
Texas solutions are always next level! 😄 I can just picture someone casually fixing a nut with a wrench! 😂 Did you ever end up cracking anything other than the nut with that method?
How much is macadamia seedling per a root. Thanks.,👍💪👌💚💛♥️💜🍊
Sorry, I'm not clear on this matter
@@tony98discovery The mean the macadamia seedlings, how much is it?.
These nuts are so amazing in flavor!! Worth every penny you pay for them!! LOVE THEM!! Stay safe and healthy. This old lady from South Carolina ❤️👵❤️
Yes, a lot of people think it's too expensive but I don't think they've ever eaten this nut.
Prickly pears so tasty and delicious loaded with vitamins ♥️
Good fruits and delicious cookies.
Do you like to eat macadamia?
Nice video you have there
I Love the look
Native of ancient rainforests in S E Queensland AUS, north of Brisbane, around Bauple, known by local Europeans as "Bauple Nuts" whilst Indigenous Australians in the area they grew, new them as a food source.
This is Nice, brother
4:40 this is the typical dehusking shed on most farms. Once the husks and bad nuts are removed, it is then sent to the processor. Also, the title is a little misleading as 95% of the video was shot in Australia.
Thank you, What can they do?
Just fresh video , buddy
I love macadamias 🇩🇴👍
Let us know how you feel about the taste of macadamia nuts
Fantastic healthy products, taste great.
Have you been to the macadamia farm?
@@tony98discovery unfortunately no
very cool! I'm glad I stumbled across this :-D
I live in Hawaii. Macnuts are hard to crack but when you cracked one its so worth it!
Yes, Macadamia is a difficult fruit to process, so their price is very expensive
My wife and I have a few big productive trees growing by beside our house on the big island of Hawaii. Being of a homesteading mindset, we plan on getting a couple piglets that will be ready for processing October…..I plan on using the fallen nuts…..(hard to break) as simple finishing feed for our pork….of course it will only supplement the total feed but will probably provide a great flavor as well as saving a couple dollars in feed cost🤙
We have them in East Africa, right in my backyard. So flavourful. And the oil. Oooh takes my cooking to a whole different level. Not to mention the health benefits
It's great to have macadamia nuts in the garden. They are quite expensive and not everyone can eat them
Here in Taiwan very expensive.... that is my favorites nuts....
Macadamia nuts are expensive everywhere because it is very laborious to care for and process.
nice
Thank you.
I would like to see this farm . Where it is in australia can u send me the location😊
why are they suddenly so cheap now? another video?!
If there is an abundant almond harvest, supply may outpace demand, leading to lower prices.
Show details of nut and fruit.
We have a few trees in our rural home. At some point they were very profitable with prices reaching Ksh 400 per Kg. Just a few months ago the prices dropped to Ksh 30 a Kg which has really demotivated Kenyan macadamia farmers.
We will always believe in good things to come, macadamia nuts bring very high value
You will need to thank Kuria and Riggy G for this. However, we need to look for ways of adding value to our nuts. We can extract oil which is good for cooking and also for the skin. The Chinese and Indians have small but efficient macadamia nut processing plants which are fit for say 1000 trees.
macadamia test like pure crunchy sweet butter
Macadamia nuts are known for their rich, buttery texture and mildly sweet taste
hi these not available in asia,im from Pakistan .but this video is very informative about this nut and your way of harvesting is amazing
Dazzling
Strong
Macadamia nuts are like the luxury of the nut world! 🥜💰 Their delicate harvesting process and slow growth really drive up the price. But once you taste them, it’s totally worth it! Ever tried making anything special with macadamia nuts, or do you prefer to enjoy them as is?
What’s your favorite way to enjoy them?
@@tony98discovery Definitely straight out of the bag for me-pure macadamia bliss! 😋 But I wouldn’t say no to a macadamia nut butter spread either! How about you, do you prefer them sweet or savory?
Hello fab
Most surprisingly to come to know that South Africa has the largest plantations in the world, despite being Australian Native Plant.
在中国这个坚果也是很贵.第一次吃很好奇因为我看到上面有一个口子然后用钥匙一样的金属弄开吃味道很好
I'm in Australia
@@tony98discovery 你好.听说澳大利亚很多水果.在中国去水果店如果是产地为澳洲的各种水果都偏贵但是味道确实很好水果看上去也很漂亮.在澳洲当地水果会很贵吗？还是很便宜
Hi sir could u please help me in getting this seed.
I do not provide seeds
Would be much more informative if you described the processing steps.
Thanks for your comment
Price please
They are also the nut with the highest fat content
Do you eat macadamia nuts regularly?
I Love Jonna Napire 🧡💛❤
March 25, 2024
That's so great!
Stoppppp itttttt. This is hot fire FUUUULLLLAAAMMMEEESSS!!!
D O P E
Bit of wrong things in this video but pretty hard to find information on this
Most macadamias in Australia are not organic, id say less than 0.001% of planted area is organic and the rest use a lot of non organic fertilizer, mixed with organics like biologicals and composts, but still use standards amounts of synthetic fertilizers to reach the amount needed
The reason that macadamias have low yield in south Africa is mainly due to the lack of available water, they are all aware of the issue but have no way to get any more water onto the plants
Thank you, you must be someone who is very interested in the field of agriculture
Ozz Ozzy Ozzy oi oi oi
"Omg"
Great video, actually this is in Australia, not in the USA.
If you like agricultural machinery, you can check our TH-cam and website! 😀
always eat macalove ,t
Macadamia nuts are my favourite foreign nut, I do not buy them anymore, far too expensive in the UK, my favourite all time nuts are local grown Hazel nuts, its a toss up who gets to eat them first, the Squirrels or humans!!!
In any country, macadamia nuts are expensive. But it's worth the price
@@tony98discovery Not if you are on a crap pension.
They are the worst tasting nuts I have ever tried.
You are one of the few people who hate macadamia nuts haha
In my neighborhood store, Tashkent Market, it’s $25.00 per pound.