I loved your video! Your gardens are lovely! We are also growing all that you mentioned, and lingon berries, dew berries, boysenberries, kiwi berries ( 6 or 7 varieties), wine berries, Logan berries, service berries, arctic raspberries, goji berries, sea berries,wolf berries,three types of mulberry, aronia berry,schizandra berry, multiple types of elderberry and high bush cranberries. We live in a fairly impoverished area. My goal is to create a food forest that can eventually provide food, empowerment and education to our community. I’d like to spread what we are doing on our postage stamp urban food forest to the public spaces, so there is less food insecurity.
Saw where a guy painted strawberry shaped rocks and put them out prior to the real berries ripening. Birds left his real berries alone after encountering the red rocks. Neat trick.
I haven't heard if Josta berries .Your berries are so beautifully maintained . Thank you for sharing your garden with us ! Your videos bring me such Joy !
Japanese Wineberry is my favourite soft fruit. It grows well here in North Wales, good cropper and the birds leave it alone. Jostaberry makes a big bush, but the birds get every one. I love Ben Sarek blackcurrant.
Didn't catch me on any of those, but then again I grow all those too. Awesome support for your raspberries, like the eco friendly usage of twine and bamboo ! You have put a ton of work into your garden, kudos to you! and I'm sub'd
Wow, they're all great berries and you are doing super great job to take care all of them.They are a few of them I don't know before and thank You for sharing!
Interesting ... I also have 9 types of berries I'm growing. Some I just begun 2 weeks ago, so they might not bear for a year or two. 1-Seaberry or sea buckthorn 2-Goji berry 3-Honeyberry or Honeysuckle 4-Juneberry or Serviceberry 5-Yellow raspberry (Anne) 6-Red raspberry 7-Blackberry thorn bush 8-Blueberry 9-Pink champagne current Tomorrow I plan on building a cement block raised garden and planting strawberries and asparagus.
Hello from Nevada. Happy to subscribe! I have not heard of all the types of berries you are growing. 😄 Your video was very well done, nice music and was enjoyable and informative. Thank you!
Envy!! Grew up on a farm in PA where we had berries galore. Loved gooseberry jelly!! Now live in FL/zone 9 so gooseberries and currents won't grow. We have to be careful of which blueberry plants to get. BUT I do have a peach tree,pineapples, and bananas. Truly enjoy growing fruits and berries more than veggies ~~ and, yes, I grow veggies.
I haven't heard of gooseberries or Josta berries! Really liked learning about the varieties of the different berries and how they pair together! Good tip on the blueberries and acidic soil. Really really love how much I learn from your videos!
I have hundreds of berry bushes around my house. I planted everything that will grow in my area. But then I didn't know what I was going to do with everything. I started mixing the berries and making popsicles. I bought a Norpro 1951 sauce master that separates the seeds and skins and just leaves the juice and tiny pulp. I have several miles of forest behind my house and i take the seeded pulp waste and spread it all over. Now there are raspberries, currents, blackberries, sea buckthorn, honey berries, creeping mint berries, blueberries, and goumi berries growing everywhere. People hike through that forest all the time and i see them picking the berries. I should put up a sign that identifies everything.
I knew them all! And I grow them all in WI zone 5a! Hoping that the Jostaberry netting disease doesn't strike, here - they were new to me as of spring 2024, so we'll see. I love your raspberry supports and plan to incorporate a similar plan next year as my reds are happily spreading and need some containment!
Thank you for this. Very timely as I've been offered a second plot and thinking about planting mostly fruit. I like the raspberry support structure a lot, nice and simple for my beginner DIY skills. Gives me ideas for future tomato supports too. It's a pain having to tie individual canes for over 30 plants!
Fun video. I knew them all but just learned about josta berries this year and planted one. I also will be planting Aurora and Borealis Honeyberries this year. I can't wait to try them.
Most lovely are the Raspberry stands, only second to the gardeners hands. I was unaware of the Jostaberry and the Pineberry prior to my time spent here. Thank you, a most enjoyable horticultural experience this has been.
I just saw the pine berry in a seed catalog last night! Several I did not know or know what to do with. I am starting a new garden at a new home and love the idea of several berries the children can go picking for!
I'm in a colder climate Canada and grow everything you mentioned. One that you didn't mention that I grow are Haskap (Honey Berries) and they are my favorite. We live in a high ph heavy clay area and they do just fine. They are the first berries to be picked in the spring, even before strawberries. They taste like a kiwi, strawberry blueberry cross. Great fresh and great in jams and deserts.
Beautiful berries. I have tundra and berry blue, I just ordered aurora and boreal beast for next season! I think they're not super well known because they go by so many different names. You can find them in Quebec under "Camerises"
Thank you for an excellent video. Didnt know about the gooseberry/blackcurrant cross or the pine berry but I've had very good success in the past with all of the other berries and currants I'm now trying to build a new greenhouse and produce garden with huglecultureraised beds x.
I'm growing all of these except the pine berries, I just never got round to buying some. I'm also growing polarberries, wineberries, lingonberries, cranberries, honeyberries, chilean guava, pinkcurrant, worcesterberries... and probably more berries I've forgotten to list! I love growing fruit 🌺
Yes I knew all of them, I do not grow all of them. I have had an affair with berries for 48 year, as a child I climb wild cherry tree & shook the berris on to a bed sheet to make jelly. Wild muscadines, wild dew/blackberries. I have all these, tame & wild blue berries,muscadine Grape & table grape, raspberry, pears,persimmon, & some nut trees. I really injoyed you video.
The only one that I didn't know and don't grow was the pineberries. I grow all of the others including a couple of Jostaberry bushes and just this spring I've planted about 18 small alpine strawberry plants started from seed. Great video.
High Tanya, I know all the berries that you have in your allotment garden and I have all of them in my own garden except the pineberry which I wish to plant next year. I'm a great fan of berries and my son and I make lots of delicious food/drinks with it. I like your videos very much. Keep up the good work! Happy Gardening ! Els
Thank you very much for your video, it makes me want to dabble in many other berries. Right now, I have my first Blueberry bush. It seems that netting may be a must for its successful future!
Just wanted to say hello, Tanya. I hope you are thoroughly enjoying these summer days. You most certainly are eating some amazing produce. Cheers, Ardith
We have many jostas as well. Garlic powder, or even better fresh garlic pressed/mushed, mix it with milk, leave it for a day, thin that with water, say half, and spray it over the leaves with a good misting device (the droplets need to be as small as possible) . Even on the infected ones. Do this after the sun has gone down, few nights in a row. Preferably in a dry period so the rain does not flush it off immediately. I got this method from farmers in the Gard (France) and it works!
I mulch my blueberries with fallen needles from my evergreens. They love it, they break down into good acidic food. I wish I could say I don't know all the berries. But I'm in NW USA so I did... but being a Kansas native my great grandmother used to make gooseberry pie. I have for years wanted to do the same. Now, thanks to you. I know how to ready myself. I had no idea when to pick. What a "ripe" goose looks like. I also planted a black currant the same year so now maybe there will be a treat for Dad in the near future ♥️♥️♥️ how many years did it take to establish the currants in your garden?
Know them all... and have a Jostaberry, strawberry’s, and raspberry’s, we also have mulberry’s, elderberry and being zone 4b honeyberrys. Looking to expand next spring and currents and gooseberry have been on my list awhile.... def May have to add some now. My kids and I love walking the farm and “grazing” as we go in these warmer months.
Enjoyed the video. I did know of all the berries and grow each of them on my property. I have a facebook group dedicated to growing berries, so I am a big nerd when it comes to berries.
Didn't know jostaberries and pine berries. The jostaberries are very intriguing. I also would like to grow goose berries. Favorites are the blackberries and raspberries....I inherited the love of these from a grandfather.
I wasn’t familiar with the white strawberry so you were right, there was at least one that was new to me. My raspberries are at least 2 weeks behind this season (U.S. VT Zone 4) but my blueberries (high bush) are looking like they will be right on time in August- I can’t wait!
Excellent explanation Thankyou very much for it is very useful, the only thing it is a bit more explanation about the type of soil they need Thankyou again Love you Susana
Lovely setting and delicious fruit. - my new garden here in South Australia is planted for a hot ‘Mediterranean’ climate with cool wet winters and hot dry summers up to 48C - my blueberries died but the strawberries seem OK - I use horse manure, blood and bone and pea straw mulch as my gardening regime - also have loganberries and thornless raspberries - I put white bird netting over the raised beds but most of the berry plants started to dry out despite daily Summer watering here - so I think the netting raised the temperature underneath - I might try building a large structure and find a way to allow the bees to get in and pollinate them - John in SA
I just discovered your video, "Lovely Greens." It is both delightful and richly informative. I have one small suggestion, however. Please add some typed captions with plant names printed on the screen, and permit them to linger on the screen throughout your discussion of that particular plant. Not all of us enjoy English as a first language, and are a bit challenged trying to transform the spoken word to the written. Thank you, Michael
Hi Tania, first many congratulations on your Gardeners World broadcast. I am a keen berry grower as they are the best value for money and use of space, easy to care for and many are not available in the shops. I grow all that you mention plus chilean guava berry and tayberry (a wonderful mix of raspberry and blackberry).
You need two bulbs of garlic with skin on blitz them in blender with two pints boiling water, then store in a 2 litter plastic bottle. In a spray bottle put in ounce of the solution and top up with water shake spray on you berry bushes and any crop and will kill and deter bugs and diseases from comming on your plants ok.
i have over 500 plants on my 23 yr garden Arizona lot. Love experimenting & I may have to find the right micro-lime & conditions to try to grow black currants. The black currant rum liqueur sounds amazing !
I see Alpine strawberries. I grow two varieties. I love currants. I’ve never had gooseberry or the hybrid. I’ve never had thornless blackberry but I will hunt down some next year. I love the autumn fruiting of golden raspberry. Your support structure is lovely and strong.. yes net the blueberries. I find netting in the dollar stores.
Fabulous :) The Mara des Bois are kind of considered an alpine but I have Golden Alexandria in the allotment too. They're a true alpine variety. Be very careful of the dollar store nets by the way. They're the most dangerous type for song birds and small animals. They also break easily so are false economy.
I actually did know about all of the berries, because I found this video by being obsessed on youtube finding new varieties. Awesome farm and you are very cute. You are missing the Haskaps!
I have all those types of berries and moire. I grow different varieties of Mulberries, which have to be my favorite berry. I grew a Josta around 15 years ago but it never bore fruit, as it didn't have enough sun, so I took it out. Will try it again someday.
I hadn’t seen or heard of the jasta berry before. Great tour, I’m just getting started, just got my first goose berry in the mail today. About 5 berries now & many more to come 😉
Ive heard of all of them, but this was a great video none the less. I just planted 5 jostaberry bushes about a month ago and am hoping to have fruit within the next couple years! Definitely havent heard of the disease they get till now.
Most perennial berries like Potassium, so you might want to top dress the Jostaberries w/ well composted horse manure to strengthen them for the following year. I would definitely remove the affected leaves and apply some copper to limit fungal growth.
Because I watched this video last year, I bought some pineberries! I didn't know what they were but they sounded delicious and interesting. I planted 6 plants last year, later in the season. They have already multiplied into additional plants, but no berries yet. I am hoping to have some berries this summer and I can't wait to try them! Thank you for the wonderful content. I love your garden!
Yay for pineberries! They are voracious spreaders so keep your eye on them :) They also tend to start producing berries after their second year. More tips on growing pineberries are here: lovelygreens.com/grow-pineberries-white-strawberries/
The pineapple strawberry was one I didn’t know about, thank you. I planted a Jostaberry last year as my 14 year old Gooseberry plant died. I am excited to trie some of your currant recipes as my plants are doing well!! Thank you again, I enjoy your videos. Lisa from U.S.A. zone 5
Thanks Tanya, great video. Not familiar with either pine berry or josta but keen to try either. Regarding blueberries, a way to raise the acidity of soil immediately around blueberry bushes that we use here in New Zealand is to lightly mulch often with pine needles.
Pine berries were new to me. Have you heard of Dew Berries? They are trailing "blackberries". They have a round cane and ripen end of May usually. A little bigger than wild blackberries, they are always sweet and juicy.
thnx for sharing I had to watch it twice, I missed one. Jostaberries is new to me never heard of them. I want to begin collecting different berries and fruit trees in my garden. I have a fig tree I planted two or three yrs ago, but haven't gotten any figs off of it yet. I started it from a cutting from a friend. It is getting huge, it is as tall as my shed/chicken coop. You have a "lovely" garden. Congrats.
Thanks very much for your kind comment :) Collecting berries and fruit trees is such a brilliant idea for a low-maintenance garden. You might want to research forest gardens -- it might be up your street.
You might get some jostine berries, lingonberry, mulberry, tayberry, aronia and goji berry. Rosehip fruit and Olive berries are good too. Honey berries are also delicious and Arctic raspberry would increase your season they're very early.
You were right. I had seen Pine Berry but didn't know their name. Thanks, their on my list. 3 others you might try: 1) aronia {chokeberries}, 2) HasKap Berry, 3) Ground Cherry. {good pies}
I would consider spraying the leaves with a fungacide that is for organic gardens on the plants that had the issues with the leaves. Beautiful Berry selection! I never heard of the Berry that had issues with the leaves
all the berries look great and yummy...i have a load of brambles on my property and i always know they are ripe when i watch the bears wander past my kitchen window with the brambles stuck to their arses after having sat and gorged all the berries...ha ha ha...thank you for the education on berries...love your videos...have a wonderful week
What an amazing story... do you live in Alaska? I’m in Florida so blueberries and blackberries but not much else do to the heat and humidity. It must be wonderful to live in a place where such large wildlife still have a place to live as well. 🙂
6:15 there are floracane varieties which grow on last years canes, as described, and then there are primacanes that grow on first and second year canes. “Prime-Arc Traveler” among others is one of the primacane varieties that were growing here. You can get multiple harvests out of them that way. On the primacanes they ripen out in May-June, and on floracanes they ripen out in June-July. I think we got our canes from stark brothers.
I have had limited success with strawberries and blue berries. I had great success with black raspberries. They were worth every scratch and bite. I plan to try blue berries in containers.
I had trouble growing blueberries until realised it was the ph level. Mixed in some Pete moss and watered with 1/2 cup of vinegar to 1 gallon of water, lemon juice works aswell. Now they are thriving.
Some of these are not available in the USA or at least here in New England (jostaberries, currents, gooseberries). But I have some berries here in my garden that are different : mulberry, elderberry, serviceberry, black chokeberry., honey berries. Plus the more common apples, blueberries, strawberries, golden raspberries, grapes, peaches, plums, and pears.
I actually new all of them. 😊 But I don't grow jostaberries (not yet). You might be interested in growing haskap aka honeyberries, as they are way easier to grow and set fruit earlier in the season than blueberries. And they are yummy too. 😊
I loved your video! Your gardens are lovely! We are also growing all that you mentioned, and lingon berries, dew berries, boysenberries, kiwi berries ( 6 or 7 varieties), wine berries, Logan berries, service berries, arctic raspberries, goji berries, sea berries,wolf berries,three types of mulberry, aronia berry,schizandra berry, multiple types of elderberry and high bush cranberries. We live in a fairly impoverished area. My goal is to create a food forest that can eventually provide food, empowerment and education to our community. I’d like to spread what we are doing on our postage stamp urban food forest to the public spaces, so there is less food insecurity.
Saw where a guy painted strawberry shaped rocks and put them out prior to the real berries ripening. Birds left his real berries alone after encountering the red rocks. Neat trick.
Smart, place them around the berry areas, so they get used to dismissing them all.
I saw that one as well. It's from The Gardening Channel With James Prigioni.
I hang red wooden beads in my cherry trees. It works.
A couple of good ideas that I will give a try. Thanks.
I know most of them but I love the green ones
I haven't heard if Josta berries .Your berries are so beautifully maintained . Thank you for sharing your garden with us ! Your videos bring me such Joy !
They're very little work in all honesty. A nip there, a tie-in there, and over time they grow into their own. Glad you enjoyed the video BobbiLynn :)
Japanese Wineberry is my favourite soft fruit. It grows well here in North Wales, good cropper and the birds leave it alone. Jostaberry makes a big bush, but the birds get every one. I love Ben Sarek blackcurrant.
If it grows well in Wales then it will do well here. I'll look into it, thanks.
Didn't catch me on any of those, but then again I grow all those too. Awesome support for your raspberries, like the eco friendly usage of twine and bamboo ! You have put a ton of work into your garden, kudos to you! and I'm sub'd
Thanks Al and appreciate the feedback 🙂
Wow, they're all great berries and you are doing super great job to take care all of them.They are a few of them I don't know before and thank You for sharing!
As I start my new homes garden this is a good reminder to include berries ... Thank you from Manistee National Forest in Michigan, us.
Interesting ...
I also have 9 types of berries I'm growing. Some I just begun 2 weeks ago, so they might not bear for a year or two.
1-Seaberry or sea buckthorn
2-Goji berry
3-Honeyberry or Honeysuckle
4-Juneberry or Serviceberry
5-Yellow raspberry (Anne)
6-Red raspberry
7-Blackberry thorn bush
8-Blueberry
9-Pink champagne current
Tomorrow I plan on building a cement block raised garden and planting strawberries and asparagus.
Hello from Nevada. Happy to subscribe! I have not heard of all the types of berries you are growing. 😄 Your video was very well done, nice music and was enjoyable and informative. Thank you!
Very welcome :)
Envy!! Grew up on a farm in PA where we had berries galore. Loved gooseberry jelly!! Now live in FL/zone 9 so gooseberries and currents won't grow. We have to be careful of which blueberry plants to get. BUT I do have a peach tree,pineapples, and bananas. Truly enjoy growing fruits and berries more than veggies ~~ and, yes, I grow veggies.
Tropical fruit! How amazing to be able to grow it :) Enjoy
I haven't heard of gooseberries or Josta berries! Really liked learning about the varieties of the different berries and how they pair together! Good tip on the blueberries and acidic soil. Really really love how much I learn from your videos!
Happy to share :)
Thank you Tanya, my grandmother used to make gooseberry soup. It was delicious. Thank you for showing around. I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS.❤️❤️❤️
I have hundreds of berry bushes around my house. I planted everything that will grow in my area. But then I didn't know what I was going to do with everything. I started mixing the berries and making popsicles. I bought a
Norpro 1951 sauce master that separates the seeds and skins and just leaves the juice and tiny pulp. I have several miles of forest behind my house and i take the seeded pulp waste and spread it all over. Now there are raspberries, currents, blackberries, sea buckthorn, honey berries, creeping mint berries, blueberries, and goumi berries growing everywhere. People hike through that forest all the time and i see them picking the berries. I should put up a sign that identifies everything.
Wow!!! What are your favourite recipes? What surprising things have you learned?
That’s amazing!
I knew them all! And I grow them all in WI zone 5a! Hoping that the Jostaberry netting disease doesn't strike, here - they were new to me as of spring 2024, so we'll see. I love your raspberry supports and plan to incorporate a similar plan next year as my reds are happily spreading and need some containment!
So lovely to hear your berry enthusiasm pouring through the screen :)
So peaceful!!!! The wind blowing in the background almost put me to sleep!!!
Im doing my first raised bed garden and this channel has been a huge help so far. I had never heard of the pineberries and those sound awesome!
They're an odd and tasty little berry. You know they're ripe when the seeds turn red.
Subbed. What a lovely lady with a such a nice voice. And the garden is awesome too. Blessings from northern california!
Thank you for this. Very timely as I've been offered a second plot and thinking about planting mostly fruit. I like the raspberry support structure a lot, nice and simple for my beginner DIY skills. Gives me ideas for future tomato supports too. It's a pain having to tie individual canes for over 30 plants!
Fun video. I knew them all but just learned about josta berries this year and planted one.
I also will be planting Aurora and Borealis Honeyberries this year. I can't wait to try them.
Hi I’m in Southern California. I’ve only heard of half of these berries. Thank you for sharing your beautiful crops.
Very welcome :)
Thanks!
great video. I grow many berries myself and I enjoyed watching this video so much.
Most lovely are the Raspberry stands, only second to the gardeners hands. I was unaware of the Jostaberry and the Pineberry prior to my time spent here. Thank you, a most enjoyable horticultural experience this has been.
I just saw the pine berry in a seed catalog last night! Several I did not know or know what to do with. I am starting a new garden at a new home and love the idea of several berries the children can go picking for!
I'm in a colder climate Canada and grow everything you mentioned. One that you didn't mention that I grow are Haskap (Honey Berries) and they are my favorite. We live in a high ph heavy clay area and they do just fine. They are the first berries to be picked in the spring, even before strawberries. They taste like a kiwi, strawberry blueberry cross. Great fresh and great in jams and deserts.
Sounds delicious :)
Beautiful berries. I have tundra and berry blue, I just ordered aurora and boreal beast for next season! I think they're not super well known because they go by so many different names. You can find them in Quebec under "Camerises"
Do you think this would grow in Idaho? My cabin is above Dworshak dam , above Lewiston Idaho
@@robingalloway3541 You are in a milder zone than I'm in. I suspect they will grow there but until you try you won't know.
😮😮wow q cargada la grosella te cambio plantas
Thank you for an excellent video. Didnt know about the gooseberry/blackcurrant cross or the pine berry but I've had very good success in the past with all of the other berries and currants I'm now trying to build a new greenhouse and produce garden with huglecultureraised beds x.
You're so welcome Fergus, and have fun berry collecting :)
I'm growing all of these except the pine berries, I just never got round to buying some. I'm also growing polarberries, wineberries, lingonberries, cranberries, honeyberries, chilean guava, pinkcurrant, worcesterberries... and probably more berries I've forgotten to list! I love growing fruit 🌺
wow that is awesome gud growing.
That's quite the grocery list of berries :)
@@Lovelygreens I went a bit crazy last year and bought every variety I could find 🤣
Where did you buy lingonberry plants!!??
I bought some boysenberry plants and I'm wondering if they can be planted near other berry varieties
I've never heard of Josta berries. Your garden is so very well kept. Janice
You were amazing on gardeners world, all your inspirational work should inspire so many more!!! Loved it xx
Yes I knew all of them, I do not grow all of them. I have had an affair with berries for 48 year, as a child I climb wild cherry tree & shook the berris on to a bed sheet to make jelly. Wild muscadines, wild dew/blackberries. I have all these, tame & wild blue berries,muscadine Grape & table grape, raspberry, pears,persimmon, & some nut trees. I really injoyed you video.
The only one that I didn't know and don't grow was the pineberries. I grow all of the others including a couple of Jostaberry bushes and just this spring I've planted about 18 small alpine strawberry plants started from seed. Great video.
High Tanya, I know all the berries that you have in your allotment garden and I have all of them in my own garden except the pineberry which I wish to plant next year. I'm a great fan of berries and my son and I make lots of delicious food/drinks with it. I like your videos very much. Keep up the good work! Happy Gardening ! Els
Josta berry was the one that I did not know. Thanks for the excellent video keep up the good work.
What a wonderful berry tour! Have the gooseberries but never knew what to do with them! Jam it is!
Very nice garden..the bamboo works well with the berry supports..
I'v never heard of pine berries. Lovely garden. Thanks for the Video.
Thank you very much for your video, it makes me want to dabble in many other berries. Right now, I have my first Blueberry bush. It seems that netting may be a must for its successful future!
Just wanted to say hello, Tanya. I hope you are thoroughly enjoying these summer days. You most certainly are eating some amazing produce. Cheers, Ardith
We have many jostas as well. Garlic powder, or even better fresh garlic pressed/mushed, mix it with milk, leave it for a day, thin that with water, say half, and spray it over the leaves with a good misting device (the droplets need to be as small as possible) . Even on the infected ones. Do this after the sun has gone down, few nights in a row. Preferably in a dry period so the rain does not flush it off immediately. I got this method from farmers in the Gard (France) and it works!
I mulch my blueberries with fallen needles from my evergreens. They love it, they break down into good acidic food. I wish I could say I don't know all the berries. But I'm in NW USA so I did... but being a Kansas native my great grandmother used to make gooseberry pie. I have for years wanted to do the same. Now, thanks to you. I know how to ready myself. I had no idea when to pick. What a "ripe" goose looks like. I also planted a black currant the same year so now maybe there will be a treat for Dad in the near future ♥️♥️♥️ how many years did it take to establish the currants in your garden?
Wow WONDERFUL berries garden 😍NEVER heard of or seen the white coloured strawberry.
wow, Thanks for showing this amazing garden with berries. I love it. I didn't know there were pine berries.
I did not know or heard of the white strawberries. Thank you Tanya.❤️💕
Know them all... and have a Jostaberry, strawberry’s, and raspberry’s, we also have mulberry’s, elderberry and being zone 4b honeyberrys. Looking to expand next spring and currents and gooseberry have been on my list awhile.... def May have to add some now. My kids and I love walking the farm and “grazing” as we go in these warmer months.
I enjoyed watching your video of your berry bushes! Thank you so much about teaching me about other berries that I was unaware of their existence.
i have actually all of the berries you presented in the video, it is so wonderful with all this berries, so tasty.
Remember the three D's of pruning. Dead, diseased, or deformed. Cutting them off can't hurt, but leaving them can.
thank you 4 the knowledge
Enjoyed the video. I did know of all the berries and grow each of them on my property. I have a facebook group dedicated to growing berries, so I am a big nerd when it comes to berries.
Didn't know jostaberries and pine berries. The jostaberries are very intriguing. I also would like to grow goose berries. Favorites are the blackberries and raspberries....I inherited the love of these from a grandfather.
I really like your raspberry support. Never thought to support things from all sides like that.
I wasn’t familiar with the white strawberry so you were right, there was at least one that was new to me. My raspberries are at least 2 weeks behind this season (U.S. VT Zone 4) but my blueberries (high bush) are looking like they will be right on time in August- I can’t wait!
Blueberry season is one of the best times of the year! Enjoy Christine :)
I’m looking to start growing Strasberry, Bubbleberry as well as Pineberry as a ground cover this spring.
Excellent explanation Thankyou very much for it is very useful, the only thing it is a bit more explanation about the type of soil they need
Thankyou again Love you Susana
Nice berry supports looks very natural
Lovely setting and delicious fruit. - my new garden here in South Australia is planted for a hot ‘Mediterranean’ climate with cool wet winters and hot dry summers up to 48C - my blueberries died but the strawberries seem OK - I use horse manure, blood and bone and pea straw mulch as my gardening regime - also have loganberries and thornless raspberries - I put white bird netting over the raised beds but most of the berry plants started to dry out despite daily Summer watering here - so I think the netting raised the temperature underneath - I might try building a large structure and find a way to allow the bees to get in and pollinate them - John in SA
I just discovered your video, "Lovely Greens." It is both delightful and richly informative. I have one small suggestion, however. Please add some typed captions with plant names printed on the screen, and permit them to linger on the screen throughout your discussion of that particular plant. Not all of us enjoy English as a first language, and are a bit challenged trying to transform the spoken word to the written.
Thank you,
Michael
Hi Tania, first many congratulations on your Gardeners World broadcast. I am a keen berry grower as they are the best value for money and use of space, easy to care for and many are not available in the shops. I grow all that you mention plus chilean guava berry and tayberry (a wonderful mix of raspberry and blackberry).
Thanks very much Jane :) Tayberry sounds very intriguing...I'll have a look, thanks!
You need two bulbs of garlic with skin on blitz them in blender with two pints boiling water, then store in a 2 litter plastic bottle.
In a spray bottle put in ounce of the solution and top up with water shake spray on you berry bushes and any crop and will kill and deter bugs and diseases from comming on your plants ok.
i have over 500 plants on my 23 yr garden Arizona lot. Love experimenting & I may have to find the right micro-lime & conditions to try to grow black currants. The black currant rum liqueur sounds amazing !
YES. The first two berry plants you talked about are new to me.
I have been growing pineberrys and cucamelons for a long time they both taste so good!!!!
I see Alpine strawberries. I grow two varieties. I love currants. I’ve never had gooseberry or the hybrid. I’ve never had thornless blackberry but I will hunt down some next year. I love the autumn fruiting of golden raspberry. Your support structure is lovely and strong.. yes net the blueberries. I find netting in the dollar stores.
Fabulous :) The Mara des Bois are kind of considered an alpine but I have Golden Alexandria in the allotment too. They're a true alpine variety. Be very careful of the dollar store nets by the way. They're the most dangerous type for song birds and small animals. They also break easily so are false economy.
Lovely Greens thank you for letting me know, this would destroy me if that happened.
I actually did know about all of the berries, because I found this video by being obsessed on youtube finding new varieties. Awesome farm and you are very cute. You are missing the Haskaps!
In Poland, we like to grow wild strawberries in our home gardens, which cannot be bought in stores. They are delicious and bear fruit all season long.
That was most informative, and I really liked your support system!
thank-you so ,so much ..very informative.Never heard of the pineapple strawberry ,and the currant update was very informative
Omg what a blessing to have so many berries. 💚🌿 Amazing 😁
I have all those types of berries and moire. I grow different varieties of Mulberries, which have to be my favorite berry. I grew a Josta around 15 years ago but it never bore fruit, as it didn't have enough sun, so I took it out. Will try it again someday.
hello from south wales uk i have just discovered your channel and its brilliant i know have a new set of british videos to watch and learn from
Just found your video! Love your berry garden!! Super happy I found your channel!!!
I hadn’t seen or heard of the jasta berry before. Great tour, I’m just getting started, just got my first goose berry in the mail today. About 5 berries now & many more to come 😉
Ive heard of all of them, but this was a great video none the less. I just planted 5 jostaberry bushes about a month ago and am hoping to have fruit within the next couple years! Definitely havent heard of the disease they get till now.
Most perennial berries like Potassium, so you might want to top dress the Jostaberries w/ well composted horse manure to strengthen them for the following year. I would definitely remove the affected leaves and apply some copper to limit fungal growth.
Because I watched this video last year, I bought some pineberries! I didn't know what they were but they sounded delicious and interesting. I planted 6 plants last year, later in the season. They have already multiplied into additional plants, but no berries yet. I am hoping to have some berries this summer and I can't wait to try them! Thank you for the wonderful content. I love your garden!
Yay for pineberries! They are voracious spreaders so keep your eye on them :) They also tend to start producing berries after their second year. More tips on growing pineberries are here: lovelygreens.com/grow-pineberries-white-strawberries/
I haven't heard of any of these berries. Blueberries sound delicious!
Not even strawberries? I am curious where you are from I never considered blue berry unusual
The pineapple strawberry was one I didn’t know about, thank you.
I planted a Jostaberry last year as my 14 year old Gooseberry plant died. I am excited to trie some of your currant recipes as my plants are doing well!! Thank you again, I enjoy your videos.
Lisa from U.S.A. zone 5
Thanks Tanya, great video. Not familiar with either pine berry or josta but keen to try either. Regarding blueberries, a way to raise the acidity of soil immediately around blueberry bushes that we use here in New Zealand is to lightly mulch often with pine needles.
You mean lower the acidity
Good job on pronouncing Honeoye! (the second try)
Watching your videos from my home in Honeoye Falls.
Pine berries were new to me. Have you heard of Dew Berries? They are trailing "blackberries". They have a round cane and ripen end of May usually. A little bigger than wild blackberries, they are always sweet and juicy.
New one for me! Thanks Tom
You may also look into ground cherries. A beautiful pineapple taste to them and very prolific.
thnx for sharing I had to watch it twice, I missed one. Jostaberries is new to me never heard of them. I want to begin collecting different berries and fruit trees in my garden. I have a fig tree I planted two or three yrs ago, but haven't gotten any figs off of it yet. I started it from a cutting from a friend. It is getting huge, it is as tall as my shed/chicken coop. You have a "lovely" garden. Congrats.
Thanks very much for your kind comment :) Collecting berries and fruit trees is such a brilliant idea for a low-maintenance garden. You might want to research forest gardens -- it might be up your street.
Josta berries and pine berries, I like the look of the supports too
Cool video
Didntknow the Jostaberry! The blackberry and raspberry make the best fruit wines along with blueberry and gooseberry second place.
Josta berries were new to me. Thanks for sharing.
Your energy flows well. Thank you
You might get some jostine berries, lingonberry, mulberry, tayberry, aronia and goji berry. Rosehip fruit and Olive berries are good too. Honey berries are also delicious and Arctic raspberry would increase your season they're very early.
Waow! thank you for the names!
You were right. I had seen Pine Berry but didn't know their name. Thanks, their on my list.
3 others you might try: 1) aronia {chokeberries}, 2) HasKap Berry, 3) Ground Cherry. {good pies}
I would consider spraying the leaves with a fungacide that is for organic gardens on the plants that had the issues with the leaves. Beautiful Berry selection! I never heard of the Berry that had issues with the leaves
Good tip, thanks. I hope the Jostaberries pull though.
You got me with the Jostaberry. Never heard of that one
I saw somebody mention that name earlier but now I know they are the same. Thanks.
all the berries look great and yummy...i have a load of brambles on my property and i always know they are ripe when i watch the bears wander past my kitchen window with the brambles stuck to their arses after having sat and gorged all the berries...ha ha ha...thank you for the education on berries...love your videos...have a wonderful week
What an amazing story... do you live in Alaska? I’m in Florida so blueberries and blackberries but not much else do to the heat and humidity. It must be wonderful to live in a place where such large wildlife still have a place to live as well. 🙂
6:15 there are floracane varieties which grow on last years canes, as described, and then there are primacanes that grow on first and second year canes. “Prime-Arc Traveler” among others is one of the primacane varieties that were growing here. You can get multiple harvests out of them that way. On the primacanes they ripen out in May-June, and on floracanes they ripen out in June-July. I think we got our canes from stark brothers.
I grew up on gooseberries. They're wonderful
Yes knew about them all, and know many that you don't have. One that you need is definitely a dewberry. Thank you for your videos.
Thank you! Excellent informative beautifully-presented video.
Actually I am good at berries. So I had thought I would already know all you mention. 😎 Ohh my God, more then one I haven't know. Nice work, cong. 👏👏👏
I have had limited success with strawberries and blue berries. I had great success with black raspberries. They were worth every scratch and bite. I plan to try blue berries in containers.
Pine-will have to try...
Try Hassan or honey berry from Russia and Japan
Haskap...
I had trouble growing blueberries until realised it was the ph level. Mixed in some Pete moss and watered with 1/2 cup of vinegar to 1 gallon of water, lemon juice works aswell. Now they are thriving.
Thanks for the recipe I’m going to try that
did not know about the white strawberry - exiting !
Some of these are not available in the USA or at least here in New England (jostaberries, currents, gooseberries). But I have some berries here in my garden that are different : mulberry, elderberry, serviceberry, black chokeberry., honey berries. Plus the more common apples, blueberries, strawberries, golden raspberries, grapes, peaches, plums, and pears.
The birds must love your garden too! Great list of homegrown berries and fruit :)
I actually new all of them. 😊 But I don't grow jostaberries (not yet). You might be interested in growing haskap aka honeyberries, as they are way easier to grow and set fruit earlier in the season than blueberries. And they are yummy too. 😊
Just the name sounds delicious!