I have 2 Pakistan mulberry trees in Las Vegas,each yr they produce lots of 3-4 " sweet purple black mulberries in april thru may,they grow well in the desert with minimal care.
@Burham Wani Great Video! Excuse me for chiming in, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you ever tried - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (just google it)? It is an awesome one off guide for getting prepared for a mega drought minus the hard work. Ive heard some super things about it and my work colleague after many years got great success with it.
I feel the same way any time someone mentions the heirloom Connecticut field pumpkins. The beginning of October is peak pumpkin season right now and when, everyone once and a while, people mention the variety my region is famous for, it warms my heart. Our family goes to the farm to pick one for Halloween every year straight from the vine, they are made into pies and Jack-o-Lanterns, it's a family tradition.
Bhai Urdu Hindi m kya bolte h inko ??? I m from Rajasthan .. Your neighbour .. Same hot and dry climate .. Living in thar desert .. Want to grow trees which can sustain in hot summer and need less water .. Kuch suggest Krna .. Climate Sindh jesa hi he ..
Hi how are you? Great channel. Can you please do and update video on your trees. I would really love to see how all the trees are doing especially the olive tree. Thank you and have a nice day.
You should grow Pluots. They are a mix between Plus and Apricots. There are different varieties with different ratios of plum and apricot. I had a tree with 4-5 varieties grafted on to it. Best fruit I ever had. The different varieties also ripen at different times so you get months of fruit. Home gown Pluots were so much better than store bought ones. I see plums and apricots are growing there. You can't go wrong with Plouts.
Good to see a Pakistani tree in the yard. If it gets that hot in Arizona (120 F ) then this would be ideal to grow date palms. Also, try to grow Pakistani Chaunsa or Enver-Rihtol varieties mangoes. They are out of this world.
That's so cool cause all these are grown in my city. Could you please make another video on perennials that do well in your climate for landscaping purposes?
Pomegranate, persimmon, apples, pears, quince all do great here in southeast Spain, the weather is very similar to yoursYou forgot to show your pecan tree!! I love pecans 😍Cheers
Thanks o much for your wonderful video. I live in Bethulie South Africa - and will plant all sorts of plants in this desert area that i hadnt even thought of. thanks for your inspiration.
Hi. Any update to these trees? I see all animal videos in past two years and was looking to know what lessons you learned in past 4 years with your desert trees.
I grow Pinapple guava here in Canada but sadly it probably would not fruit but the flowers taste amazing! and taste like vanilla ( white petals ) I think it would grow great for u and everyone would love to eat the flowers :)
Weed 'em & Reap you can grow it by seed but you need to remove the seed after a short time from the baby tree so you can get a female tree watch this video th-cam.com/video/o_2G4iI3G6g/w-d-xo.html try khalas dates it got amazing test
I'm in upstate NY but a lot of your info still applies, thanks for another great video! long time subscriber, 1st time commenter lol I enjoying watching how well your family works together and can see what a great bond you all have:) Have a blessed holiday weekend!
wow , it just happened that we live in the same climate here in south Algeria , around 120°F which is about 49°c , sometimes hotter , we have 4 big lemon trees , 2 grapes ( one of them is seedless , the other is just crazy ) , and 4 date palms ( which are my favorite , 3 different varieties ) , we have a mango too that's around 3 years old every year it bears only 1 mango , grows halfway then falls , any idea why ? it gets plenty of sun in the morning , and shade in the afternoon
mangoes are water lovers and will drop fruit if you starve them. Last yr we had a late frost and a heat wave....not one mango from 50 trees. Normally thats not the case.
You need to be sure to cut back that rootstalk growth on your apricot or it will sap all the strength from the tree. I can't tell by your video where the graft is ... The graft site always needs to be above the soil line or you might get a lot of rootstalk growth
It is definitely a desert🌵 🏜 . Phoenix, Arizona is the hottest place in North America! I think she really wants her grass and waters it everyday, because no one in AZ grows grass. That’s a chore in my book.
My dwarf mulberry is doing really well too, it's 4 years old and it's still only about 8 feet tall. Has tons of berries every early spring. Basically the perfect tree for a back yard. I have a thorny blackberry that does really well too.. about 3 years old and, yes is a pain to prune, but the berries are awesome. I've also tried many varieties and seed grown avocados and have failed every time. How is the almond doing? That would be one I would be interested in growing.
I have wondered about the spacing of your trees. I have always thought they were too close. Wouldn't it be stressful to be pruning it and shaping it than just letting it grow its maximum capacity? I really want to start my own little orchard too. I think id be better off with tress than gardening greens and root crops.
Hi Weed’em & Reap, your lot look very big plus very Nice yard. Cambodian love neem flower as salad, healthy food plus leaves and stem they use as folk médecin. Maybe you can find frozen neem flower in Oriental market. Thank you for your youtube!.
I sadly just killed 2 avocado trees because I assumed "Full Sun" actually meant full sun. 😭 I don't think we'll be able to grow any on our property because there is NO afternoon shade in our yard. It makes me so sad!
@Life With Heart plant the trees in pots and you can move them and upgrade to bigger pots every year. Once the roots outgrow a trashcan, then you can plant them in the ground wherever you choose to. And you eill have many trees and they will provide shade for each other
I have a 50 year old meyer lemon tree, super healthy, and produces beautiful large lemons all year. Like you, I would really miss it if it were to die. I planted a small navel orange tree, from a local nursery 6 years ago. About 1 foot tall. Omg, it struggled. Never grew more than 3 more inches. Many times looked very near death, then would look better. Constantly, back and forth. I was very close to digging it, actually. I probably could have just pulled it out with my hands, lol and giving up, but I love plants and since it was struggling so valiantly, I decided to keep up with the TLC. LAST YEAR, IT TOOK OFF!! it's now about 4 feet tall. Very bushy, and had flowers on it in spring. I got 6 good oranges off it this summer! Dont know what happened all of a sudden, but seems it's going to be a nice large tree in a few more years. I'm in southern California. 😊
What about Pomagranites? I live in las vegas nv and our new house has a pomigranite tree, we have been here 6 months and its just starting to flower so I think its doing pretty well. It has rocks at the base which I'm working on removing and Im going to find some wood chips to layer it up! How many times a week, and how much should I water it. Sorry for asking so many questions, thanks! :)
you have humidity. her area has very low humidity right now. consider your oven. turn it on and step inside. that is aridzona. florida is a wet heat. high nineties with matching humidity is worse than 120 with dryness.
michael adams 120 degree heat feels worser than the humidity. It's like your being broiled alive and then there is lingering chance of dehydration and heat stroke with less shade and cloud cover. Humidity only sucks because of the mosquitoes and the heat cannot leave you completely so yea it sucks too.
2:00 I bought a poor shrub of it that I found the last one in my area plant nursery. Plant it in front my house in Riyadh. The temperature is around 47C. In winter temperature drops to about 5C & most of the leafs start falling. But the tree is fine. This tree is really beautiful. You have nice yard & thanks for infos
Yeah even in Rajasthan it does well. It's Indian originated neem tree. It's very healthy we can eat it's leaves empty stomach in the morning for healthy blood and boil in water nd bath for good skin nd hair. it's antiseptic.
Can you tell me more name of tree which is good for 45 to 50C temperature 🌡️ in Riyad How many different type of trees can we grow in desert area Mr. Don timeless
One recommendation: you always talk about things in the desert, and how things are in Arizona. I realize that's exactly where you are, and that most of Arizona is in fact some sort of desert. However, it would probably be more clear of you said Phoenix or the low desert of the Phoenix area, because that really is quite different from the rest of the state. Tucson is close, but even there the differences in temperatures throughout the year is enough to make significant differences. And then we live in the high desert of the SE part of Arizona and completely different there. I can interpret what you are saying in my head, but you likely have quite a few viewers that don't understand the vast climate differences in the state. I do enjoy your videos though!
Can Thompson grapes live in Doha Qatar were temperatures reach 110 degrees in summer and it is very humid and mildy cool or mildy cold winter with less humidity and can I grow them against the wall
![[Live] : ONE 168 วันนี้!! "โจนาธาน vs ซุปเปอร์เล็ก"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0jIN65KgJsI/mqdefault.jpg)
Your neem tree will exude aroma that discourages bugs. It will get huge. You can make tincture of the leaves for antivirus gargle,.
3:36 did you just said Pakistani Mulberry ....
Here I am from Pakistan ..... I am feeling glad without any reason.
love from Pakistan.
I have 2 Pakistan mulberry trees in Las Vegas,each yr they produce lots of 3-4 " sweet purple black mulberries in april thru may,they grow well in the desert with minimal care.
@@suechen9933 enjoy !
@Burham Wani Great Video! Excuse me for chiming in, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you ever tried - Proutklarton Protecting Aqua Plan (just google it)? It is an awesome one off guide for getting prepared for a mega drought minus the hard work. Ive heard some super things about it and my work colleague after many years got great success with it.
I feel the same way any time someone mentions the heirloom Connecticut field pumpkins. The beginning of October is peak pumpkin season right now and when, everyone once and a while, people mention the variety my region is famous for, it warms my heart. Our family goes to the farm to pick one for Halloween every year straight from the vine, they are made into pies and Jack-o-Lanterns, it's a family tradition.
Wanted you to know,I am growing guava trees,1 Egyptian,and Mexican,they both produce very,very well.
Here in Pakistan mulberries grow like weeds and produce huge berries 2-4 inches long ....
Bhai Urdu Hindi m kya bolte h inko ???
I m from Rajasthan ..
Your neighbour ..
Same hot and dry climate ..
Living in thar desert ..
Want to grow trees which can sustain in hot summer and need less water ..
Kuch suggest Krna ..
Climate Sindh jesa hi he ..
@@vandematram4 Urdu May
@@MRAJGaming शहतूत or तूतू
Shahtoot ya toot ka darkhat bolte hain urdu and Sindhi main..
I also have a grafted mango,1 side large mangoes,the other side small apple size mangoes.
So informative love ❤️ from Pakistan
Listening Pakistani Mulberry is fascinating because I am watching from Pakistan!
Hi how are you? Great channel. Can you please do and update video on your trees. I would really love to see how all the trees are doing especially the olive tree. Thank you and have a nice day.
I loved my granddad’s orchard in the desert. It was always a treat to go pick your fruit to snack on!
You should grow Pluots. They are a mix between Plus and Apricots. There are different varieties with different ratios of plum and apricot. I had a tree with 4-5 varieties grafted on to it. Best fruit I ever had. The different varieties also ripen at different times so you get months of fruit. Home gown Pluots were so much better than store bought ones. I see plums and apricots are growing there. You can't go wrong with Plouts.
What about pomegranite? They do great in full sun and dry climates ;) It gets about 110 here and in full sun doesnt flinch :)
Granite usually does better as a counter top than as a tree. They get a little too heavy.
@@swobodams LMAO
I got 2. They love it in Phoenix
Everyone already knows this. We need more different trees
@@idontwantto8103 palm trees ,figs,pistachio trees
Good to see a Pakistani tree in the yard. If it gets that hot in Arizona (120 F ) then this would be ideal to grow date palms. Also, try to grow Pakistani Chaunsa or Enver-Rihtol varieties mangoes. They are out of this world.
People in Phx love to use lots of water. For real desert growing.... look to Tucson.
You are such a knowledgeable person love the video
That's so cool cause all these are grown in my city. Could you please make another video on perennials that do well in your climate for landscaping purposes?
Your backyard looks like Farmville 😂👍
Pomegranate, persimmon, apples, pears, quince all do great here in southeast Spain, the weather is very similar to yoursYou forgot to show your pecan tree!! I love pecans 😍Cheers
You're right!
Wait, Seguro que peras y manzanas? Siempre he querido intentan pero me han dicho que solo dan frutos en lugares fríos
Ooh thanks for your comment in in east Spain on the Costa blanca and trying to figure out what fruit trees I can plant. Super helpful thank you xxx
Thanks o much for your wonderful video. I live in Bethulie South Africa - and will plant all sorts of plants in this desert area that i hadnt even thought of. thanks for your inspiration.
Hi. Any update to these trees? I see all animal videos in past two years and was looking to know what lessons you learned in past 4 years with your desert trees.
Black Mission figs are the best-tasting variety (in my opinion) and do great in the Phoenix area.
Pistachios, pomegranates and jujubes do well in your climate. I wish I could grow pistachios here in Texas. They need a dry climate to prevent disease
Great episode. Loved the orchard. Good advice about sun and shade. Keep it coming. Want that Neem tree!
I've been watching your channel for some time now, it always makes me miss my dairy goats.
I miss my French Alpines a lot too. Such wonderful little creatures 💕
Beautiful farmer.
I grow Pinapple guava here in Canada but sadly it probably would not fruit but the flowers taste amazing! and taste like vanilla ( white petals )
I think it would grow great for u and everyone would love to eat the flowers :)
dates palm tree easy to grow, you will get a lot of fruit which you can dry and use it for the hole year. it can handle heat up to 127 F
We'll have to get one!
Weed 'em & Reap you can grow it by seed but you need to remove the seed after a short time from the baby tree so you can get a female tree watch this video
th-cam.com/video/o_2G4iI3G6g/w-d-xo.html
try khalas dates it got amazing test
Human dies before the trees with 127 f weather.
I'm in upstate NY but a lot of your info still applies, thanks for another great video! long time subscriber, 1st time commenter lol I enjoying watching how well your family works together and can see what a great bond you all have:) Have a blessed holiday weekend!
Thanks Beth!
Cool video can’t wait to start growing
wow , it just happened that we live in the same climate here in south Algeria , around 120°F which is about 49°c , sometimes hotter , we have 4 big lemon trees , 2 grapes ( one of them is seedless , the other is just crazy ) , and 4 date palms ( which are my favorite , 3 different varieties ) , we have a mango too that's around 3 years old every year it bears only 1 mango , grows halfway then falls , any idea why ? it gets plenty of sun in the morning , and shade in the afternoon
Our mango has a hard time too........so hot
mangoes are water lovers and will drop fruit if you starve them. Last yr we had a late frost and a heat wave....not one mango from 50 trees. Normally thats not the case.
@@offgridmangogrower good to know. Thanks!
Hi. Thx for sharing this info.... great video and even more important the 'advise' you gave. Enjoy the fruits of your labor!! :)
Do you need tons of water for your fruit trees? I was wondering what your water bill is like with all those trees.
Mulch... look up "ruth Stout method"
Great video thank you so much I have land in them hudspeth County Texas and hopefully I'll get there who knows take care
That new growth of mango is edible. Just want to let you know :)
That I didn’t know. Thanks!
Have you done an update of your trees?
Thank you
Be carefull with the blackberries ... in Portugal they grow like weeds
They are an invasive species here in California.
Nice video i planted 30 fruit trees last year all kinds im in west tx and thay all made it through the winter im happy
florida gets hot but we are high humid
Citrus does well in arizona? Doesn't it get really cold?
I see you have green grass-- do you water that heavily? In South New Mexico I don't see much--- wondering if those trees would do well here too
You need to be sure to cut back that rootstalk growth on your apricot or it will sap all the strength from the tree. I can't tell by your video where the graft is ... The graft site always needs to be above the soil line or you might get a lot of rootstalk growth
Your home is really good maam
Can you do a video on micro-climates? Never heard this term before.
Mate I live in Australia and the green grass looks like its tropical - amazing!! I thought it was the dessert
It is definitely a desert🌵 🏜 . Phoenix, Arizona is the hottest place in North America! I think she really wants her grass and waters it everyday, because no one in AZ grows grass. That’s a chore in my book.
@@nonewcontent1883yeah certain types of grass can survive but you have to water everyday maybe twice a day
You should grow dates
Haseeb Shabir palm tree the best of the best
You should try growing tropical Guava
Where did you purchase your fruiting olive tree from?
My dwarf mulberry is doing really well too, it's 4 years old and it's still only about 8 feet tall. Has tons of berries every early spring. Basically the perfect tree for a back yard. I have a thorny blackberry that does really well too.. about 3 years old and, yes is a pain to prune, but the berries are awesome. I've also tried many varieties and seed grown avocados and have failed every time. How is the almond doing? That would be one I would be interested in growing.
I have wondered about the spacing of your trees. I have always thought they were too close. Wouldn't it be stressful to be pruning it and shaping it than just letting it grow its maximum capacity? I really want to start my own little orchard too. I think id be better off with tress than gardening greens and root crops.
Hi Weed’em & Reap, your lot look very big plus very Nice yard. Cambodian love neem flower as salad, healthy food plus leaves and stem they use as folk médecin. Maybe you can find frozen neem flower in Oriental market. Thank you for your youtube!.
What?!? No pomegranates? :)
Thanks for the video! I live in Yuma, and I definitely want to grow some trees.
Its not about them growing, I wanted to see them yield. Please do part two
you must use shade cloth for the avocado, anything else will radiate and retain hot air and kill it even a cardboard
Omg I love your videos!! I’m interested in getting an olive tree! Where in the PHX valley did you get yours from?
Summer winds has little one's
great video! ☺
Mulberry r very strong I have white ones I. Egypt and I want a olive tree too
I sadly just killed 2 avocado trees because I assumed "Full Sun" actually meant full sun. 😭 I don't think we'll be able to grow any on our property because there is NO afternoon shade in our yard. It makes me so sad!
I feel your pain!
@Life With Heart plant the trees in pots and you can move them and upgrade to bigger pots every year. Once the roots outgrow a trashcan, then you can plant them in the ground wherever you choose to. And you eill have many trees and they will provide shade for each other
I grow an Avocado tree in Florida facing the afternoon sun.
Shade cloth will help
NAEEM is also medicinal plant. With anti biotic properties. It’s seeds, leaves and skin are useful
I am the 45th like💞This is a good video.
I have mexican crem guava in the second year I had 25 small guavas.
Hello all. Where are you guying these different trees at in the valley? I haven't found any other than peach trees & citrus. Thanks so much.
As long its zeroooo humitidy its no problem u wont feel like glue
I miss my lemon tree.
I have a 50 year old meyer lemon tree, super healthy, and produces beautiful large lemons all year. Like you, I would really miss it if it were to die. I planted a small navel orange tree, from a local nursery 6 years ago. About 1 foot tall. Omg, it struggled. Never grew more than 3 more inches. Many times looked very near death, then would look better. Constantly, back and forth. I was very close to digging it, actually. I probably could have just pulled it out with my hands, lol and giving up, but I love plants and since it was struggling so valiantly, I decided to keep up with the TLC. LAST YEAR, IT TOOK OFF!! it's now about 4 feet tall. Very bushy, and had flowers on it in spring. I got 6 good oranges off it this summer! Dont know what happened all of a sudden, but seems it's going to be a nice large tree in a few more years. I'm in southern California. 😊
How often do you have to water those trees to have them grow.
Kitchen waters used can be for own gardensone is Gardening if possible must now
Plz make a vid everyday.I LOVE THEM.
What about Pomagranites? I live in las vegas nv and our new house has a pomigranite tree, we have been here 6 months and its just starting to flower so I think its doing pretty well. It has rocks at the base which I'm working on removing and Im going to find some wood chips to layer it up! How many times a week, and how much should I water it. Sorry for asking so many questions, thanks! :)
Wow for summer your hard still looks green. I’m in Texas. Summers are dry to the bone. Dirt & rock. I can’t grow much.
Thanks🙏
if you get snow, I think the tropicals and avocados are out. would you agree? you missed pomegranate is great for desert and snow
Do you have an orchard update video?
I don't know how y'all handle that heat, it's been in the 90s here in north Florida and I'm about to die!!! Lol
you have humidity. her area has very low humidity right now. consider your oven. turn it on and step inside. that is aridzona.
florida is a wet heat. high nineties with matching humidity is worse than 120 with dryness.
michael adams that's very true!
Were I live we get about 125 heat plus the humidity ugh
michael adams 120 degree heat feels worser than the humidity. It's like your being broiled alive and then there is lingering chance of dehydration and heat stroke with less shade and cloud cover. Humidity only sucks because of the mosquitoes and the heat cannot leave you completely so yea it sucks too.
michael adams neither is exactly ideal
We don't even have grass, this isn't desert enough for me...
Great video! Thank you. Do you have a video showing how you prepper the grow? I have SAND grow
thank you for good informations about deset plants
Wish I could grow these 😭
I got ideas. Thank you so much.
Thanks for this video. I thought avocados didnt grow in the hot climate
Love from India
Great video!! Thank you!!
2:00 I bought a poor shrub of it that I found the last one in my area plant nursery. Plant it in front my house in Riyadh. The temperature is around 47C. In winter temperature drops to about 5C & most of the leafs start falling. But the tree is fine. This tree is really beautiful. You have nice yard & thanks for infos
Yeah even in Rajasthan it does well. It's Indian originated neem tree. It's very healthy we can eat it's leaves empty stomach in the morning for healthy blood and boil in water nd bath for good skin nd hair. it's antiseptic.
Hey u can add an white sandalwood near to it😊
Can you tell me more name of tree which is good for 45 to 50C temperature 🌡️ in Riyad
How many different type of trees can we grow in desert area
Mr. Don timeless
Any updates?
How do you take care of them when it gets colder like 40-30degrees
I was wondering what trees you have there which are providing shade?
Mulberry, Cottonwood, & Ash
IF YOU WANT your mango tree to start producing early graft them
Many people have mentioned grafting I need to look it up... I want to plant pomegranate
Do those plants require lots of water
I've heard you have to plant 2 avocado trees together...???
Only if you want a few baby avocados running around
Ohh wowwww i need this information. THANKS TOO MUCH. 😘😘😘😘😘😘
One recommendation: you always talk about things in the desert, and how things are in Arizona. I realize that's exactly where you are, and that most of Arizona is in fact some sort of desert. However, it would probably be more clear of you said Phoenix or the low desert of the Phoenix area, because that really is quite different from the rest of the state.
Tucson is close, but even there the differences in temperatures throughout the year is enough to make significant differences. And then we live in the high desert of the SE part of Arizona and completely different there.
I can interpret what you are saying in my head, but you likely have quite a few viewers that don't understand the vast climate differences in the state.
I do enjoy your videos though!
Is the difference minimum or are taking light frost to severe frost?
Dude your great
LOL not for the last few weeks. Frozen water in the valley, and snow in north phx l.
Nice video mam
Update on this one
OUR COUNTRY MULBERRY ,YES FROM MULTAN PAKISTAN.
informative
Let us know how the fruiting goes especially for the mangos and avacados
I live in AZ Phoenix
WHAT ZONE R U N?
Can Thompson grapes live in Doha Qatar were temperatures reach 110 degrees in summer and it is very humid and mildy cool or mildy cold winter with less humidity and can I grow them against the wall
Gosh u beyond 100 in beautiful!