@@Fujisfarmstead i have a large front yard, so my goal is to have an orchard, so lately been watching utube to get ideas. i like your channel. hope you get more and more subs.
wow i'd love to have some of those too. been trying to plant onions at first but they often die on me. so far what i have now is backyard fishpond and backyard chickens. i really love to grow some onion leeks for my meals in the kitchen
Hi..You don't need to worry about your corn at all. This season's harvest should be just fine. However, it's next years crop that may not be true to seed type...If..you plant using seeds from your current corn plants. Because cross pollination is occurring, those seeds will probably produce some hybridized plants next year. But..hey..if you're for adventure in the garden that can be fun; and very tasty. 😉 11:27
@@saminairfan45 welcome! Thank you for subscribing! I did a video on the irrigation it’s super simple and easy! th-cam.com/video/H_ma5bteOu4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=b6YX3jaJ-j-x98OG
Those green things on your potato plants that look like tomatoes are the "fruit" of the potato plant, but don't eat them. They are toxic but perfectly normal for a potato plant. I think they are known as "potato tomatoes", "potato apples", or "berries".
This is something I have experienced myself and also has been scientifically proved fact. Whenever you're out in your Garden, ALWAYS be totally barefoot because our soles love and deserve that freedom. They love to feel various textures of soil between their toes. Apart from n it's very healthy to be barefoot outside. Take for example two plants, one grown inside a pot and tge other grown in Nature. However much you water and use fertilizer, it never looks as healthy as the latter. This is simply because the roots have a limited space to stread and the Nurishment too is the same. The soles of our feet are like the roots of a tree.When you're not barefoot that natural process is obstructed. Our soles are designs to absorb things which are essential to lead a healthy lifestyle. However, use of footwear deprives this process. Apaurt from that there are a large number of Sensors / Nerve endings on the soles of our feet, which connects from head to toe. When we walk on Sand, Gravel and Tiny Stones /Pebbles,our entire body gets stimulated through these sensors. Once again Footwear deprives this natural process. So, go barefoot always for good health and happy feet and soles.
@@Fujisfarmsteadsoooo glad you liked it. Actually, it's quite healthy too. I would like to share with you,how it all began for me. I was addicted to footwear for over 25 yrs,removed them only when I go to bed. Experienced a few regular complications lately,specially hip,back calf and ankle pains. I even used to get gumboils very often as I was having a heaty body. I met this Ayuvedic Doctor at a function and while cchatting I disclosed my ailments and all he asked me how often I go totally barefoot and the answer was Negative. He asked me to go barefoot regularly indoors as well as outdoors if possible for three months and see the difference. I took the challenge as I was so desperate to get over these ailments. Believe me,it was a hectic task as the soles of my feet were very soft and specially walking outdoors on various textures of soil(specially gravel ) was like walking on pins. But stood ground. Believe me, all those ailments disappeared and now I feel very ccomfortable like never before. Since then, for the past 20 plus years I spend 99%of my time barefoot. I only wear footwear while traveling to Office and no sooner I get there,off comes my shoes. I simply feel awsome about my barefoot lifestyle.
Hey , no hate but you need to work on your video presentation and your body language in video . Please take it positively , personally i loved your garden and your excitement tkwards growing plants.❤
I think you should have planned it out better to grow. If two different breed of plants end up flowering at the same time then you might end up having a new breed of food by cross pollination. Giving plants enough space should help to prevent cross pollination. Having plants develop at different times is a good idea, but putting different breed plants together that develop flowers, and food might not have been the best choice to make. If you were growing plants that do not develop flowers, but still develop food then I think it should be fine putting it near each other, and even with plants that develop flowers. Putting the same breed of plants together would have been a good choice to make in my opinion. I did not know about the issue of cross pollination until a while ago of this year 2024 when I heard some people talk about it. I think it a good idea to be informed about something like this before starting to build a garden!
@@knowledgeandmultiskilled Better question then is… is it new food this year or next year? Ie… saving the seed or a new food this year? Because though you are correct with your analogy about the human baby… it is incorrect to say that plants cross-pollinate new food in the same year, corn being the only exception, cross pollination effects the seed of this year’s plants and the fruit is not affected. If you save the seed you will see those effects in next years plants fruit… This is a huge misconception about cross pollination…
@@knowledgeandmultiskilled I am sorry my friend, but this is completely incorrect. Cross pollination just doesn’t work that way… So much about this understanding is wrong. Completely wrong. You might go have some conversations with some farmers and master gardening programs about this so that you aren’t passing misinformation to others…
@@Fujisfarmstead I apologize for correcting someone on your awesome video…too many people try to pass information as if they know what they are talking about…cross pollination doesn’t work the way this person is suggesting…I would ask a local university extension for better and studied information on such gardening topics. I just don’t want any new gardeners to get off to the wrong start. Because gardening is awesome and everyone should learn!
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that's a good harvest.
@@tyliful thank you!
@@Fujisfarmstead i have a large front yard, so my goal is to have an orchard, so lately been watching utube to get ideas. i like your channel. hope you get more and more subs.
@@tyliful thank you so much for watching! I love getting ideas from you tube so I wanted to share!
Hello
Good morning
very nice sharing
well done
keep it up
Thank you!
@@Fujisfarmstead
You are very welcome
Love your presentation and body language!
@@tony-thefiglovinstargazer thank you!
We’ve thought about growing corn next year!!
@@AlgiereHomestead yes you should try it! It was so fun!
Admirable farmstead Fuji 😊
@@SerenityxFire thank you!
I enjoyed the garden tour. ❤
Love from southern Colorado 😊
@@MaryAnnODell thank you so much for watching!! I love Colorado such a beautiful place to garden as well!
Beautiful tomatoes!
@@cindyohler5047 thank you!! They have been such a joy to grow!
Thanks for sharing 💜 Your garden is lovely 😍
@@emekasearthgems3376 thank you for watching!
wow i'd love to have some of those too. been trying to plant onions at first but they often die on me. so far what i have now is backyard fishpond and backyard chickens. i really love to grow some onion leeks for my meals in the kitchen
I would love to have a fishpond and chickens!
Excellente vidéo 😊
A bientôt
@@potagermalo thank you!!
@@Fujisfarmstead de rien c'est avec plaisir ☺️
Beautiful tomatoes❤ 🎉🔔
@@Thaonguyen-vx thank you!
Love your garden! We are in Australia and only just starting out :)
@@HangingCloudFarm thank you!! I love Australia. I spent a few months backpacking there. It is absolutely beautiful.
Thank you for sharing video ma'am watching from Philippines❤❤
Thank you for watching!! Welcome
Fully watched ❤ and subscribed, Thanks for sharing ❤
@@HealthyLivingWithWendy thank you so much! Welcome 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Excellent video.. my first time watching and I have subscribed..
@@martymarquette9920 thank you for subscribing!! Welcome to our farmstead!
Ooooo I love your garden! New sub
@@jenniferm9341 thank you so much Jennifer!! Welcome
I love tarragon vinegarette and bbq sauce!
@@LynnBoergermann I just made tarragon vinegarette and it was sooo good!
Excellent share
Hi..You don't need to worry about your corn at all. This season's harvest should be just fine. However, it's next years crop that may not be true to seed type...If..you plant using seeds from your current corn plants. Because cross pollination is occurring, those seeds will probably produce some hybridized plants next year. But..hey..if you're for adventure in the garden that can be fun; and very tasty. 😉 11:27
@@beccasgreenway6680 thank you so much! There’s so much to learn with gardening it never ends 👏🏻👏🏻 which is why it’s so addicting!
Q The garden is great. Nice to meet and connect with you 🙏🙏
@@Truongthikimcuong92 thank you so much for stopping by and hanging out with us in the garden!
Excellent 😊🎉
I subscribed to your channel 🙏
@@Godisincontrol325 thank you for subscribing and welcome!
@@Fujisfarmstead you're welcome 😁 Happy to be here 🙏🎉
New subscriber❤. Please do a video on your drip tape or how you water
@@saminairfan45 welcome! Thank you for subscribing! I did a video on the irrigation it’s super simple and easy!
th-cam.com/video/H_ma5bteOu4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=b6YX3jaJ-j-x98OG
New subscriber. Beautiful tour 😊
Thank you for watching!! Welcome to the garden ❤️
Those green things on your potato plants that look like tomatoes are the "fruit" of the potato plant, but don't eat them. They are toxic but perfectly normal for a potato plant. I think they are known as "potato tomatoes", "potato apples", or "berries".
Thank you! I had no idea!
Butter Taragon chicken breasts 💯
Sounds delicious!!
This is something I have experienced myself and also has been scientifically proved fact.
Whenever you're out in your Garden, ALWAYS be totally barefoot because our soles love and deserve that freedom. They love to feel various textures of soil between their toes. Apart from n it's very healthy to be barefoot outside.
Take for example two plants, one grown inside a pot and tge other grown in Nature. However much you water and use fertilizer, it never looks as healthy as the latter. This is simply because the roots have a limited space to stread and the Nurishment too is the same.
The soles of our feet are like the roots of a tree.When you're not barefoot that natural process is obstructed. Our soles are designs to absorb things which are essential to lead a healthy lifestyle. However, use of footwear deprives this process. Apaurt from that there are a large number of Sensors / Nerve endings on the soles of our feet, which connects from head to toe. When we walk on Sand, Gravel and Tiny Stones /Pebbles,our entire body gets stimulated through these sensors. Once again Footwear deprives this natural process.
So, go barefoot always for good health and happy feet and soles.
@@superH3108 love that! I always prefer to be barefoot! That’s the way I grew up! Thank you for your in depth comment!
@@Fujisfarmsteadsoooo glad you liked it. Actually, it's quite healthy too. I would like to share with you,how it all began for me.
I was addicted to footwear for over 25 yrs,removed them only when I go to bed. Experienced a few regular complications lately,specially hip,back calf and ankle pains. I even used to get gumboils very often as I was having a heaty body. I met this Ayuvedic Doctor at a function and while cchatting I disclosed my ailments and all he asked me how often I go totally barefoot and the answer was Negative. He asked me to go barefoot regularly indoors as well as outdoors if possible for three months and see the difference. I took the challenge as I was so desperate to get over these ailments. Believe me,it was a hectic task as the soles of my feet were very soft and specially walking outdoors on various textures of soil(specially gravel ) was like walking on pins. But stood ground. Believe me, all those ailments disappeared and now I feel very ccomfortable like never before. Since then, for the past 20 plus years I spend 99%of my time barefoot. I only wear footwear while traveling to Office and no sooner I get there,off comes my shoes.
I simply feel awsome about my barefoot lifestyle.
kill the Horn worm or it will come back
I need to work on that!
Hey , no hate but you need to work on your video presentation and your body language in video . Please take it positively , personally i loved your garden and your excitement tkwards growing plants.❤
Thank you for the feedback. I’m glad you enjoyed the garden
I think you should have planned it out better to grow. If two different breed of plants end up flowering at the same time then you might end up having a new breed of food by cross pollination. Giving plants enough space should help to prevent cross pollination. Having plants develop at different times is a good idea, but putting different breed plants together that develop flowers, and food might not have been the best choice to make.
If you were growing plants that do not develop flowers, but still develop food then I think it should be fine putting it near each other, and even with plants that develop flowers. Putting the same breed of plants together would have been a good choice to make in my opinion.
I did not know about the issue of cross pollination until a while ago of this year 2024 when I heard some people talk about it. I think it a good idea to be informed about something like this before starting to build a garden!
New breed of food? Are you talking about fruit growing this year or are you talking about saving seeds?
Yes I could have planned it out better. I’m a relatively new gardener and I’m enjoying learning as I go!
@@knowledgeandmultiskilled Better question then is… is it new food this year or next year? Ie… saving the seed or a new food this year? Because though you are correct with your analogy about the human baby… it is incorrect to say that plants cross-pollinate new food in the same year, corn being the only exception, cross pollination effects the seed of this year’s plants and the fruit is not affected. If you save the seed you will see those effects in next years plants fruit…
This is a huge misconception about cross pollination…
@@knowledgeandmultiskilled I am sorry my friend, but this is completely incorrect. Cross pollination just doesn’t work that way… So much about this understanding is wrong. Completely wrong. You might go have some conversations with some farmers and master gardening programs about this so that you aren’t passing misinformation to others…
@@Fujisfarmstead I apologize for correcting someone on your awesome video…too many people try to pass information as if they know what they are talking about…cross pollination doesn’t work the way this person is suggesting…I would ask a local university extension for better and studied information on such gardening topics. I just don’t want any new gardeners to get off to the wrong start. Because gardening is awesome and everyone should learn!