Everything is looking great! What would you suggest planting on a west facing wall that can’t be too tall - no more than 10 feet? I have citrus that I could move from the east facing wall where it gets too much shade but I worry that it might be too hot. Would love to get a bay tree,so that’s next on my list. Are they easy to size control?
As long as the tree is not too close to the wall, you would be ok to put most fruit trees in that spot. Citrus loves the heat and needs that sunshine so it should do well there. Just be sure to mulch nice and heavy and protect that trunk if it's exposed to the sun. As for size, most of your standard size trees can be managed to that height with regular, yearly pruning. They do best as bushes anyhow, so just keep that top trimmed.
Do the turkeys graze only on sudangrass, or are there other species in the turkey patch? You could use vetch or switchgrass to add more nitrogen to the soil and protein in their diet. Maybe some native grasses too
The plow through the Sudangrass eating it up as high as they can reach and once they do we break off the tops, so they can reach the rest. There is also naturally growing mallow that they devour and also alfalfa in that pasture.
That was quite some heavy root pruning on this laurel tree. Normally the root zone is at least 1/3 as big as the crown of the tree. Often it is even bigger.
It definitely was a fair amount. So far it's doing well and we haven't had to prune anything back. We would typically prune back a bit as well given the loss of root matter, but we didn't have to sever too many larger roots, so we're keeping our fingers crossed.
Can't recall if i sent you a re-edited order of this play list th-cam.com/play/PL6CpB0HxCh-8TLtEV2GD-ErqNC71zQ7yb.html&si=Qi3m1KgRT8iFxp6c Still haven't finished
So big-hearted of you both to open your spread to visitors.
Well-done!
This workshop is one of our favorite things to host here on the farm. Nothing quite like teaching folks a hard skill that is almost long forgotten!
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm Edge of Somewhere, too. 👍
Aloha from Hawaii…
That soil looks fantastic and healthy!!
Aloha my friend!!
It looks like you guys have fun working together, and it seems like rewarding work. Have a great weekend.
Hey there Daryl! Yes, we do work well together. Fun fact, Lori and I met at work 28 years ago, so technically we've always worked well together!
Excelelnt video. moringa leaves are very good for your health.
Glad you enjoyed this one Abid. Yes, moringa leaves are a wonderful superfood!
Im glad you said it Duane…was just thinking the same thing about how well those turkeys stripped all the foliage in their living quarters :)
It's amazing to see how much they devour the greens!
Eline Emeğine Sağlık Bu Güzel Vlog ve Video İçin Kolay Gelsin Hayırlı İşler Bol Bereketli Kazançların Olsun 👍👍👍👍
Teşekkürler Mesut!
❤
❤️❤️
It cracks me up how the cats always run to the scratch post, first thing! Did they do that naturally, or did you have to show them it was there?
They decided to do that all on their own!
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm, actually, I think that's quite amazing.
Everything is looking great! What would you suggest planting on a west facing wall that can’t be too tall - no more than 10 feet? I have citrus that I could move from the east facing wall where it gets too much shade but I worry that it might be too hot. Would love to get a bay tree,so that’s next on my list. Are they easy to size control?
As long as the tree is not too close to the wall, you would be ok to put most fruit trees in that spot. Citrus loves the heat and needs that sunshine so it should do well there. Just be sure to mulch nice and heavy and protect that trunk if it's exposed to the sun. As for size, most of your standard size trees can be managed to that height with regular, yearly pruning. They do best as bushes anyhow, so just keep that top trimmed.
Do the turkeys graze only on sudangrass, or are there other species in the turkey patch? You could use vetch or switchgrass to add more nitrogen to the soil and protein in their diet. Maybe some native grasses too
The plow through the Sudangrass eating it up as high as they can reach and once they do we break off the tops, so they can reach the rest. There is also naturally growing mallow that they devour and also alfalfa in that pasture.
Where’s Cuddle Tom?
He's still watching over his ladies, safe and sound.
That was quite some heavy root pruning on this laurel tree. Normally the root zone is at least 1/3 as big as the crown of the tree. Often it is even bigger.
It definitely was a fair amount. So far it's doing well and we haven't had to prune anything back. We would typically prune back a bit as well given the loss of root matter, but we didn't have to sever too many larger roots, so we're keeping our fingers crossed.
For blended greens storage, would a certain herb be used to take toxins from the air, along with oxygen
Hmm, I'm really not sure on that one to be honest.
I was always taught you should never give dogs chicken bones. Interesting.
Some dogs can choke or get their throats hurt by bone chards, i guess theirs is just being carefull about that
The main issue is cooked chicken as it can break off into shards, but raw chicken is good to go.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm, wow! I never knew that. It's good to know.
Can't recall if i sent you a re-edited order of this play list th-cam.com/play/PL6CpB0HxCh-8TLtEV2GD-ErqNC71zQ7yb.html&si=Qi3m1KgRT8iFxp6c
Still haven't finished
Hey stranger! Great to see you here in the comments. We'll check out the link!