This is what I want my backyard to look like. Raised beds and trees and vines. I adore his long beds. Mine are 17' long and 3' wide. I made them more narrow because I'm in a wheelchair so it makes it easier to reach across
Would love to see short tours of people's backyards. You obviously do a lot of large-to-medium-scale farm tours, but seeing other home gardens would also be inspiring, especially Florida gardeners, since so much TH-cam gardening content is from much farther north. -Love from Sarasota County.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL Gimme a year or two and I'll volunteer myself! I just moved into a new house so I have nothing to show yet. In the meantime you might find some cool ones by going to local/native nurseries (such as Sweet Bay Nursery in Parrish) and asking if they have any employees or regular customers with epic small yards. Or reach out to your own followers in FL and asking people if they have something epic enough to share.
Hey Pete, I also have a suggestion: when you film someone talking about stuff and they're pointing at things and describing what they've done, what's growing, sometime you just keep the camera on their face only. While we hear the talk, we could be watching what's being described instead--so, pls, pan the camera away from the face and more onto what's talked about, and do more close ups as well, many thanks!
Good Morning Pete!! What an amazing place!!!! Love seeing them pick fresh strawberries!!, You really do post every day on Instagram, and the posts are all great and very educational, I have learned a lot, thanks Pete for another awesome video!!
Wow! Thank you very much for your time, talent, and treasure for a very noble project. You are a living inspiration. Praise God for a person like you. God bless you always.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL- it'll happen quickly with your great vids. BTW, is this the vid you were teasing a few days ago? I got the impression it was about a project you were installing...
I really like this guy! He is so knowledgeable! Im usually turned off buy these INTERNATIONAL gardeners but this dude is AWESOME! Thanks for you efforts!
I like how you let your subject explain his work, we feel as if we were there. Your videos are instructing, I am learning so much, very inspiring. You are on the forefront of the adaptations we will have to do in a changing economy and the future climate conditions. These people are doing amazing work, we need to know theses stories! Thank you.
Thanks for noticing! I’ve learned from my own experience what I like and don’t like while interviewing. It’s not perfect yet but I’m constantly striving to get better in all aspects of film work. I’ve only been doing this two years and it started with a cell phone for the first 30 or so videos.
Great tour. I like your interviewing style, you let him tell his story. Fascinating place. He seemed to be so knowledgeable. He seem to be only touching on the highlights, I bet he could tell things for days about the plants.
Along with the tour and the "how to" of setting up and encouraging/regenerating growth season after season, sharing the wealth of Josh's firsthand knowledge will help all of us as we build our gardens and food forests in our neighborhoods and cities around the world. Thanks so much.
I like this part and the part 2 also. Lots of things to know from him. Thank you for sharing this. I have a question. Where can I find the sixth tree mulberry plant. I searched but couldn't find any information about online seller. Thank you.
This is cool how you planted stuff. You have lots of exciting variations of plants and fruit trees. I am a vegan that is so thrilled. Your animals also provide many awesome manures that varies to make really good compost additives. I am excited to see what part 2 is all about that video should be exciting. If it's anything like this will be really good. You have a great property. Thank you sharing. The tour was way more than what I could expect.
Pete, Remind this grower that nearly any kind of bean has nitrogen as a waste product. Growing pole beans or soybeans in alternating rows with cotton for textiles or corn or any other plant that swiftly depletes unsupported soils will at least greatly reduce the soil depletion and depending on what you have planted with the beans can even eliminate said depletion.
I am working on my own micro climate on my 9th floor apartment garden. Its on the balconies. And as we have many windows. We are using these for the greenhouse effect. All the way from the netherlands.
Awesome! I love the farm tours. On a different note grapes were brought up. You had a short teaser grape video a while back could you possibly point me in a direction for more in depth info on grapes in Florida. Love what you do
In regards to the tarot. In Jamaica we have 2 types. "Dasheen" the larger of the two, bluish grey when boiled, single tuber and then more productive "coco" whilch is smaller but elongated, pear shaped with multiple tubers on the same plant.
Hi Josh, ur Ministry is doin a great job, trainin pple for Gardenin in Mission wks, Peacecorps, Internship etc. Food Sufficiency is v imp. in poor nations n also in these End Times. Shalom n Godspeed.
Next County over work go sometimes will have to check you out. I work Lakeland sometimes been over there to Spook Hill and checking out old abandoned places
Taro in Trinidad and Tobago is called dasheen bush. The leaves are used to make a dish called callaloo and the roots are a ground provision. We usually grow it around water as was said.
hey hey HEY hey I grew up in Puerto Rico and that variety of taro root we called it YAUTIA ooooh men yautia it's delicious boiled it ad sea salt and garlic and virgin olive oil mmmm it brings memories of my island
Mesmerizing video ! I just jumped on the urban garden idea for my Kissimmee yard and to have a project with my autistic grandson. His plot thriving and my side a little suspicious. I'd love to take him out to this garden just to inspire him and probably to figure out how to get things right. My neighbors (HOA community ) starting to laugh at me but I'm committed to change anyway. Did have to tell my lawn service to slow down and not trim everything in sight.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL I watched your great video but then went to their website. I was startled to see they claimed non Christians no actually welcome to visit... although you could buy plants in their shop. I'm not religious at all.My connection to God is in my garden. Their odd approach kind of scared me away ....
Allan Oakley I’ve been told This is not true. Josh told me anyone is welcome. I couldn’t find what you were talking about, please highlight and email me and I will get to the bottom of this. GreenDreamsfl@yahoo.com
My Filipino wife loves sweet potatoes, but form me give me regular potatoes, Norland, viking, Kenebec. Where my wife is from you cannot grow "regular" potatoes, it too hot. But up in the mountains they do grow them and apples. Also there ketchup is made from bananas not tomatoes. My children (now adults) like it, but I am an old dog so the tomatoes for ketchup.
Good to see some widely consumed Latin food in the garden. My wife is a chayote lover, great item to chop up and cook with some beans! And the white sweet potatoes, aka Batata look up a desert recipe with this veggie.
The Corymbia torelliana tree is now considered an environmental weed in parts of Australia outside of its natural range. They are a nice tree and will grow large very quickly if that is what you want. Known to drop branches. I had one removed a while back because it taking over my house block.
Great Video Content. Looking forward to deploying some of your tactics in our developing communities in Costa Rica and integrating community farming into the remote areas we will be developing with container and other cost effective home building materials adding a food growing element to the community Vision and Life Style.
We have many videos from our Travels to Costa Rica that will inspire you!
5 ปีที่แล้ว +1
We work in similar conditions in dryland Brazil, and clay has been absolutely key to the success! It holds water and supplies iron, etc. Eggplants don´t do well here either, but I think it might be a magnesium question-Epsom salts. We eat LOTS of sweet potato leaves. Zucchini was a problem, but I discovered it was a boron deficienvy- common in these sandy soils.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL Man, you are so welcome. Thank you for finding these great places and spending the time and money to bring us these amazing and inspiring shows! Well, it's 80 and partly cloudy here in Central Florida. Looks like a good day to plant some stuff. Have a good one Pete!
nowhere near my home is there any way i could grow those. its super hot and dry in summer and extremely cold in winter. i love what you are doing. keep teaching others. that is very important. tfs
Hey Carla! It’s all about building soil and heavy mulch. Geoff Lawton has proved this with his greening the desert project. I highly suggest checking it out.
Love it, Pete keeps it coming yes love that saying chop and drop you bet the first time I heard that was from Matt P, an awesome guy has a beg homestead in permaculture can not remember his last name. Grate shows Pete keep them coming.
My ghost pepper plant is flower but not producing peppers could u explain why they aren’t producing I think it’s temperature but how could I fix it if it’s the temperature cause the plant is healthy
This is what I want my backyard to look like. Raised beds and trees and vines. I adore his long beds. Mine are 17' long and 3' wide. I made them more narrow because I'm in a wheelchair so it makes it easier to reach across
Renee I’m so proud of you!! Keep it up ❤️
Would love to see short tours of people's backyards. You obviously do a lot of large-to-medium-scale farm tours, but seeing other home gardens would also be inspiring, especially Florida gardeners, since so much TH-cam gardening content is from much farther north.
-Love from Sarasota County.
+100 likes to this comment
Agreed! That’s what brought me here in the first place :) just bought a house and need small space ideas!!
polkadottedpolak I’d love to feature some epic small yards. Any ideas?
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL Gimme a year or two and I'll volunteer myself! I just moved into a new house so I have nothing to show yet. In the meantime you might find some cool ones by going to local/native nurseries (such as Sweet Bay Nursery in Parrish) and asking if they have any employees or regular customers with epic small yards. Or reach out to your own followers in FL and asking people if they have something epic enough to share.
Hey Pete, I also have a suggestion: when you film someone talking about stuff and they're pointing at things and describing what they've done, what's growing, sometime you just keep the camera on their face only. While we hear the talk, we could be watching what's being described instead--so, pls, pan the camera away from the face and more onto what's talked about, and do more close ups as well, many thanks!
Josh is the man! Thank you for covering his work, Pete.
Thanks David! He’s seriously one of the most knowledge guys I know in this movement.
Good Morning Pete!! What an amazing place!!!! Love seeing them pick fresh strawberries!!, You really do post every day on Instagram, and the posts are all great and very educational, I have learned a lot, thanks Pete for another awesome video!!
Thanks Peg! Glad you found my Instagram:)
Ive been there several times and am always impressed by the work they re doing. Well done Josh and thanks for sharing this Pete!
Thanks Alex! We are so lucky to have Josh in Florida 🙏
The video was very informative. You need to express yourself some more. August Harrison
Love "HEART VILLAGE"....so awesome ! Great job Josh !
Ty 4 sharing Pete !
Wolf🐺 👍
👊
I dream of having gardens this big and lush! Such beauty!!!
Right!?! I dream of having a staff of 20 volunteers to help 😬
Wow! I'm so blessed to be part of h.e.a.r.t. and work with Josh. Thanks Pete for the great video! 👍🏽
Glad you enjoyed! Y’all are doing some amazing work at Heart. Im just happy I finally got to feature this epic site 🙌
yet another great vid Pete. Love how you spread the beauty of working with nature and its abundance ! Good vibes from Norway😉👍🏽
Thanks Simen!
Pete makes the best videos
All i have to say is thank you Pete for all these videos.
🤩
Josh Jamison is Doing Great Things & Their Farm Shows It !!! Keep Up the Great Work Josh, Your Friends, Sherry & Larry Shatzer
Pete, you should set up a tour with Sherry & Larry. They have a great home based nursery in Winter Garden.
Thanks for the idea Joel! I’ve been to Larry’s place before.
Wow! Thank you very much for your time, talent, and treasure for a very noble project. You are a living inspiration. Praise God for a person like you. God bless you always.
Thank you for the inspiration! I'm motivated to work harder! 👍
Incredibly interesting diversity! Please continue to share... thanks! !
Thanks Kate! 🙏
Thank you. I'm about to start a food forest on the west coast of South Africa. (Sandy soil Mediterranean climate)
Awesome! Good luck 👊
BLESS YOU AND GOOD LUCK!!!!
Ljb - I am in Hopefield west Coast SA - doing the same ! Enjoy the journey!
@@naturewise25 Amazing im in Hopefield too.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL a
This video makes me hungry. Beautiful farm! Josh is brilliant.
Thanks Michelle!
Love love love your videos! They make me excited about farming and gardening. Always happy to get a new video notification! - Adam
Thanks Adam! 👊
What an amazing production Pete! Thank you for adding value to the world!
Much love Shai! Thank you my friend 🙏
I love this Kind of gardening. Congratulations💖💖💖💖
Interested to see how they manage their soil fertility. Very interesting place!
just dump in more compost as it decomposes and shrinks
Congrats on 70k subs.
Looking forward to part 2.
Thanks Allan! It came and went pretty fast, can’t wait for that 100k 👊
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL- it'll happen quickly with your great vids. BTW, is this the vid you were teasing a few days ago? I got the impression it was about a project you were installing...
So cool to see Josh on the channel! Great guy!
Thanks Joe! He’s really doing some next level work here in Florida.
Great Job guys.Love your garden and the way you feed your garden.
🙏
I really like this guy! He is so knowledgeable! Im usually turned off buy these INTERNATIONAL gardeners but this dude is AWESOME! Thanks for you efforts!
I like how you let your subject explain his work, we feel as if we were there. Your videos are instructing, I am learning so much, very inspiring. You are on the forefront of the adaptations we will have to do in a changing economy and the future climate conditions. These people are doing amazing work, we need to know theses stories! Thank you.
Thanks for noticing! I’ve learned from my own experience what I like and don’t like while interviewing. It’s not perfect yet but I’m constantly striving to get better in all aspects of film work. I’ve only been doing this two years and it started with a cell phone for the first 30 or so videos.
Great tour. I like your interviewing style, you let him tell his story. Fascinating place. He seemed to be so knowledgeable. He seem to be only touching on the highlights, I bet he could tell things for days about the plants.
Great video. Love the soundtrack,nature,could almost smell it.
I am envious of the farmers you have on the shows,.
La Perez thank you!
Along with the tour and the "how to" of setting up and encouraging/regenerating growth season after season, sharing the wealth of Josh's firsthand knowledge will help all of us as we build our gardens and food forests in our neighborhoods and cities around the world. Thanks so much.
Josh is the man!
Awesome thank you! I would love to visit this farm.
I like this part and the part 2 also. Lots of things to know from him. Thank you for sharing this. I have a question. Where can I find the sixth tree mulberry plant. I searched but couldn't find any information about online seller. Thank you.
I’ve got sixth st. variety and would be happy to share 😁
Thank you so much for your reply. I would love to have the plant and I can pay for the plant. Please let me how can I have the plant. Thank you again.
Absolutely amazing demonstration of abundance 💛🌻
I have to say he loves his job, so excited about it
Be nice if u could put out a 360 video of them gorgeous places...to really feel immersed in it...thanks again ...Great work n respect...
Eddie 22324 thank you! I need to get one of those 360 degree cameras 🎥
This is cool how you planted stuff. You have lots of exciting variations of plants and fruit trees. I am a vegan that is so thrilled. Your animals also provide many awesome manures that varies to make really good compost additives. I am excited to see what part 2 is all about that video should be exciting. If it's anything like this will be really good. You have a great property. Thank you sharing. The tour was way more than what I could expect.
Yup! They aren’t messing around. Quite the demonstration site.
Pete, Remind this grower that nearly any kind of bean has nitrogen as a waste product. Growing pole beans or soybeans in alternating rows with cotton for textiles or corn or any other plant that swiftly depletes unsupported soils will at least greatly reduce the soil depletion and depending on what you have planted with the beans can even eliminate said depletion.
Wow..thank you for showing this..amazing
🙌
Wow I need a garden like that beautiful
Yeah I too was expecting to hear that mantra at the top of the episode
So informative, loved loved loved this. Thank you for posting. Blessings.
Awesome! Glad you enjoyed
I am working on my own micro climate on my 9th floor apartment garden. Its on the balconies. And as we have many windows. We are using these for the greenhouse effect. All the way from the netherlands.
Cool stuff!
So cool, really love what you are doing. Thank you for making the world a bit better!
🙌
You are the man! Thanks for the vids as always. Keep up the good work.
Thanks! 👊
Awesome! I love the farm tours. On a different note grapes were brought up. You had a short teaser grape video a while back could you possibly point me in a direction for more in depth info on grapes in Florida.
Love what you do
Thanks! I wouldn’t know where to look for local grape knowledge. Maybe I’ll do another video with Paul, he’s the grape master.
That would be awesome
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL id like to see more about florida grapes as well.
In regards to the tarot. In Jamaica we have 2 types. "Dasheen" the larger of the two, bluish grey when boiled, single tuber and then more productive "coco" whilch is smaller but elongated, pear shaped with multiple tubers on the same plant.
Nice! Do like one variety more?
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL the coco is more tasty. But both great by themselves or even better in chicken foot soup😋
Awesome place and mission.
What an amazing farm. Thanks for sharing
Thanks Chris! Josh is doing some amazing work.
Such a nice bro and super smart! Awesome vid Pete!
Thank you! I’ve learned a lot from Josh
incredible garden so inspiring
Thanks 🙏
Hi Josh, ur Ministry is doin a great job, trainin pple for Gardenin in Mission wks, Peacecorps, Internship etc. Food Sufficiency is v imp. in poor nations n also in these End Times.
Shalom n Godspeed.
Not end times not today
@@Becca-Becca-Becca, certainly not today.
@@Becca-Becca-Becca, not today but imminent!
Just incredible. Thanks for sharing.
How funny I remember when you started doing a vlog and boy it’s wonderful thanks for all you do
Thanks Becca! It’s been a pretty amazing journey ❤️
Next County over work go sometimes will have to check you out. I work Lakeland sometimes been over there to Spook Hill and checking out old abandoned places
Cool! I still haven’t been to spook hill, I need to check that place out.
That guy has quite a place, I'm glad to see that they are being able to become self sufficient.
Josh is doing some amazing work!
The education aspect of this site is very cool!!another great video uncle pete!
Thanks Andrew!
What an incredible garden
What a great place! Would love to visit ❤
Taro in Trinidad and Tobago is called dasheen bush. The leaves are used to make a dish called callaloo and the roots are a ground provision. We usually grow it around water as was said.
Very cool! Thanks for sharing
cool nice job over there 👍👍👍😀👍👍👍
you can eat taro leaves,you dry it up and is really good with coconut cream.
hey hey HEY hey I grew up in Puerto Rico and that variety of taro root we called it YAUTIA ooooh men yautia it's delicious boiled it ad sea salt and garlic and virgin olive oil mmmm it brings memories of my island
Oh cool!
How were the raised beds constructed? I would love info on the products he used.
Hello! I believe Heart has a blog on the website. I know they used galvanized metal roof sheeting and 4x4’s but that’s about it.
I haven''t even started the video yet but holy shit I'm so excited for this one. Tons of love from San Diego --glitch
Thanks glitch! 👊
This is so awesome!
Thanks Tiffany!
Mesmerizing video ! I just jumped on the urban garden idea for my Kissimmee yard and to have a project with my autistic grandson. His plot thriving and my side a little suspicious. I'd love to take him out to this garden just to inspire him and probably to figure out how to get things right. My neighbors (HOA community ) starting to laugh at me but I'm committed to change anyway. Did have to tell my lawn service to slow down and not trim everything in sight.
Thanks Allan! I highly suggest visiting heart is an amazing site.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL I watched your great video but then went to their website. I was startled to see they claimed non Christians no actually welcome to visit... although you could buy plants in their shop. I'm not religious at all.My connection to God is in my garden. Their odd approach kind of scared me away ....
OMG! I am Buddhist. Does that mean I am not welcome to visit their site? I was so eager to see this in person. How disappointing.
Allan Oakley I’ve been told This is not true. Josh told me anyone is welcome. I couldn’t find what you were talking about, please highlight and email me and I will get to the bottom of this.
GreenDreamsfl@yahoo.com
Tc Anderson Anyone is welcome, this is not true. I’m not sure where that’s coming from.
We still do this in Cuba in some places. Mainly in the cities.
Glad to hear that!
My Filipino wife loves sweet potatoes, but form me give me regular potatoes, Norland, viking, Kenebec. Where my wife is from you cannot grow "regular" potatoes, it too hot. But up in the mountains they do grow them and apples. Also there ketchup is made from bananas not tomatoes. My children (now adults) like it, but I am an old dog so the tomatoes for ketchup.
Great video, thanks for posting it! I love his raised beds! Do you know what he used to build them?
Thanks! I believe these are just galvanized roofing panels and 4x4’s
Thanks!
So much inspiration
Papaya is really good green, boiled till soft and mashed with some butter.
Green is my favorite too!
That's awesome much respect
👊
Good to see some widely consumed Latin food in the garden. My wife is a chayote lover, great item to chop up and cook with some beans!
And the white sweet potatoes, aka Batata look up a desert recipe with this veggie.
I got some plants from here
Nice place .hope my one man food forest looks like this hope😂
Nice! Glad to hear you’ve been too heart. Good luck with that food forest 👊
Very cool place. I'd love to see it
Awesome! Your vids are always such an educational experience!
Thank you! 🙏
Goals! Now this is my idea for a layout. Top 3 favorite farms. Do you remember the acreage ?
40 acres he said with 2 1/2 in vegetable production with most in pasture.
The Corymbia torelliana tree is now considered an environmental weed in parts of Australia outside of its natural range. They are a nice tree and will grow large very quickly if that is what you want. Known to drop branches. I had one removed a while back because it taking over my house block.
Chris Jay they manage this one with regular coppicing and chop and drop.
Awesome stuff!! Such an inspiring video!!
Thanks! 👊
I'm guessing the clay on top of the soil and compost helps keep the water in? Which can be difficult in Florida with our lovely sunshine and heat.
Yes, the clay helps to retain water in the raised beds.
Great Video Content. Looking forward to deploying some of your tactics in our developing communities in Costa Rica and integrating community farming into the remote areas we will be developing with container and other cost effective home building materials adding a food growing element to the community Vision and Life Style.
We have many videos from our Travels to Costa Rica that will inspire you!
We work in similar conditions in dryland Brazil, and clay has been absolutely key to the success! It holds water and supplies iron, etc. Eggplants don´t do well here either, but I think it might be a magnesium question-Epsom salts. We eat LOTS of sweet potato leaves. Zucchini was a problem, but I discovered it was a boron deficienvy- common in these sandy soils.
I didn’t realize Brazil had sandy soils also. I really wanna come to Brazil and visit Ernst Gotsch one day 🙏
Just beautiful. Great video!
Thanks Tom!
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL Man, you are so welcome. Thank you for finding these great places and spending the time and money to bring us these amazing and inspiring shows! Well, it's 80 and partly cloudy here in Central Florida. Looks like a good day to plant some stuff. Have a good one Pete!
Great video, thanks for sharing 👍
Thanks guys! 🙏
Great info! super nice video, lot of hart work:) thanks!!
Thank you!
Wish it would be like this everywhere, would be so nice if everybody just grew their own food.
That would be awesome!
Great job!!!
I ❤ all the papaya trees.
thaks you for your video i am very enjoyed see your video
Glad you enjoyed!
Lot of experience he has!
Seriously Jason! Josh is one of the smartest guys I know.
Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsFL look forward to part 2 and a biannual follow up or something too lol.
I like this video. Your videos are always good.
Thank you!
Love your content!
not cough thank you!🙏
nowhere near my home is there any way i could grow those. its super hot and dry in summer and extremely cold in winter. i love what you are doing. keep teaching others. that is very important. tfs
Hey Carla! It’s all about building soil and heavy mulch. Geoff Lawton has proved this with his greening the desert project. I highly suggest checking it out.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL thanks for the video to watch.
Another great video Pete. Ty vm
Thanks Roger!
You have so many tropical plants and trees. I thought you are located somewhere in SouthEast Asia.
You would think! Josh has quite the collection.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL that's awesome!
My dream! I wanted to go in Florida and grow food forest
Can not wait to go!!!!!!!!
Enjoy!
wow ! very nice, would love to visit his farm. And who the hell would give this video a thumb down ? must be bunch of depress people
Thank you! Unfortunately we have some haters in the world 🌎
Love it, Pete keeps it coming yes love that saying chop and drop you bet the first time I heard that was from Matt P, an awesome guy has a beg homestead in permaculture can not remember his last name. Grate shows Pete keep them coming.
Thanks Paula!
Great job
Where did you get the Che fruit?
I got mine at the rare fruit sale in manatee last year. See you there this Sunday?
My ghost pepper plant is flower but not producing peppers could u explain why they aren’t producing I think it’s temperature but how could I fix it if it’s the temperature cause the plant is healthy
Rocks and water (bottles) hold heat and white surfaces reflect light and heat.
Mulch insulates heat held in the soil.
Very cool place. You can make rotation with the plantings, can control the development of each plants. I just did not like the soil without mulch.