🤔 Is there may be another local building project on the horizon ? 🤣, keep you outa trouble and a few local tradesmen on their toes " Kennys Old Village Pitstop" roadhouse & store, sounds like a catchy entry pinned for trending on google maps
@@radleysmith7528 considering a small shop/storage building near the back gate, but that will be some time after the wall fence us completed, if I decide to do it. Could be a consultant, but Thais don't like listening to the Farangs.
Indeed, I planted a row of "Wodyetia bifurcata" palms 20 years back @ issan house, aesthetically striking perfect ornamental and accompaniment for lower stand alone infill plantings
Hi Kenny, we are doing road trip to DC from Texas this weekend for 2 weeks. We want to check out where you used live in SC on our way back from DC. It is a beautiful area with huge lot. We enjoyed your videos. Thank you, Van S
Hey Van, I-20 E, about 10 Miles east of Columbia, Exit 87, Elgin SC, left from the ramp, 1/2 mile turn right into Haigs Creek, 7th house on the right. I really enjoyed living there until the cost of living got out of control. Crime was slowly getting worse as well. That is why we ended up coming here a few years earlier than planned. Thanks for watching.
Golden cane palms get very big eventually and are constantly shedding dead leaves...a real pain in the arse. The foxtails seems to hold there leaves better. Watch out for any that have lots of seeds as they attract rats and hence snakes. Raphis (Lady) palms are slow growing but very beautiful,however they eventually start to take over the garden and are hard to dig out.😮
@@ParadiseNThailand believe the ones that you called yellow palms would be Golden Canes...in Australia they drop dead leaves constantly and are a real pain, but maybe like frangipani here in Thailand they might hold their leaves longer. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dypsis_lutescens
@@1960tiffany the one I have had since February has not dropped anything, but maybe not mature yet. They will be in pots for at least a year or more so if they become a problem I can dispose of them if needed. Thanks for the heads up, I'll be watching now.
@@ParadiseNThailand I believe Ken&Som have purchased "Wodyetia bifurcata" (plenty of data available online) young plant fronds are a little looser looking than the eventual matured Tree. The yellowing seen on these young plants likely just water stress & nutrient deficiency rather than a different genus easily corrected with appropriate fertiliser plan (advised) and H20 irrigation system (alluded proposed by Kenny in a previous upload) to maintain strong growth going forward. The eventual fruits are conceded toxic to humans & animals (fish unknown) so a trade off in terms of produce versus aesthetic value. Great choice guys so regal looking when established
@@ParadiseNThailand The Foxtail Palm is completely different from "Dypsis Lutescens" or The Golden Cane Palm. They differ in that the former is a single stemmed whilst this is multi stemmed. Both are striking compact ornamentals of similar relative low maintenance value requiring little pruning offering differing matured heights and shape. One reason to consider would be its fruits are edible.
Got to love the namtom. Mixed with the lychee ice tea goes well
@@burgsyb i like lychee, will have try that
For me this was great content,
Thanks FOB. Will try to do more like this, content and format. Appreciate the feedback.
🤔 Is there may be another local building project on the horizon ? 🤣, keep you outa trouble and a few local tradesmen on their toes " Kennys Old Village Pitstop" roadhouse & store, sounds like a catchy entry pinned for trending on google maps
@@radleysmith7528 considering a small shop/storage building near the back gate, but that will be some time after the wall fence us completed, if I decide to do it. Could be a consultant, but Thais don't like listening to the Farangs.
Thanks for the video. Those palms are nice when they get bigger. Enjoy your day.
hanks Steven
Indeed, I planted a row of "Wodyetia bifurcata" palms 20 years back @ issan house, aesthetically striking perfect ornamental and accompaniment for lower stand alone infill plantings
Hi Kenny, we are doing road trip to DC from Texas this weekend for 2 weeks. We want to check out where you used live in SC on our way back from DC. It is a beautiful area with huge lot. We enjoyed your videos. Thank you, Van S
Hey Van,
I-20 E, about 10 Miles east of Columbia, Exit 87, Elgin SC, left from the ramp, 1/2 mile turn right into Haigs Creek, 7th house on the right. I really enjoyed living there until the cost of living got out of control. Crime was slowly getting worse as well. That is why we ended up coming here a few years earlier than planned. Thanks for watching.
Thank you so much for taking time to give info. Appreciate it!
Other enjoyable video 🙃
Thanks Don
Golden cane palms get very big eventually and are constantly shedding dead leaves...a real pain in the arse. The foxtails seems to hold there leaves better. Watch out for any that have lots of seeds as they attract rats and hence snakes. Raphis (Lady) palms are slow growing but very beautiful,however they eventually start to take over the garden and are hard to dig out.😮
Did you see any of the Gold Canes in the video? Hoping for low maintenance landscaping for us old people!
@@ParadiseNThailand believe the ones that you called yellow palms would be Golden Canes...in Australia they drop dead leaves constantly and are a real pain, but maybe like frangipani here in Thailand they might hold their leaves longer. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dypsis_lutescens
@@1960tiffany the one I have had since February has not dropped anything, but maybe not mature yet. They will be in pots for at least a year or more so if they become a problem I can dispose of them if needed. Thanks for the heads up, I'll be watching now.
@@ParadiseNThailand I believe Ken&Som have purchased "Wodyetia bifurcata" (plenty of data available online) young plant fronds are a little looser looking than the eventual matured Tree. The yellowing seen on these young plants likely just water stress & nutrient deficiency rather than a different genus easily corrected with appropriate fertiliser plan (advised) and H20 irrigation system (alluded proposed by Kenny in a previous upload) to maintain strong growth going forward. The eventual fruits are conceded toxic to humans & animals (fish unknown) so a trade off in terms of produce versus aesthetic value. Great choice guys so regal looking when established
@@ParadiseNThailand The Foxtail Palm is completely different from "Dypsis Lutescens" or The Golden Cane Palm. They differ in that the former is a single stemmed whilst this is multi stemmed. Both are striking compact ornamentals of similar relative low maintenance value requiring little pruning offering differing matured heights and shape. One reason to consider would be its fruits are edible.
Good Morning Guys
Morning Dave
29 ? That was a very specific number. Care to elaborate in your next video? And does that nursery offer delivery? Thanks.
The next video is the tree planting....and updates around the property, then it will be "What did it cost?"
Hi Kenny, another great video was the Nursery near Surin ?
No, about 30 minutes, the other way, from us.
i guys
Hello Terrence