Nice job guys, now I'm going to have to buy a Tropic Sweet. It's a good thing this is the last apple video I don't have room for to many more trees, LOL. good video looking forward to the next.
Thanks David. Yeah, definitely the best tasting of the summer apples. BUT, it doesn't store long at all. So you need to pick them early and eat them quick! Sorry to add another apple tree to your list....kinda...
We don't really do much for disease as it's very rare to see any on the trees with our dry weather. The major exception would be Texas Root Rot, but there is no treatment for that. Pests are primarily birds and squirrels, but they really don't do too much damage to the apple crops, so we don't do any mitigation for those either.
On the property you're seeing in this video we had them about 12' apart. They can be kept closer than that if need be as you can prune them back to fit a smaller space.
Great job on the videos. In year 9 of my micro orchard in Las Vegas with Babcock Peaches, Burgundy plums, Asian Pears, Katy & Globe Apricots, Red Flame & Thompson grapes. Your points are spot on for us in here in Las Vegas (2460 ft. el) Have everything mulched with chunky wood mulch which the chickens constantly rearrange. Could you go over how many times a week you irrigate the fruit trees and roughly how much water do you apply per tree during a watering? (We're having some of your 110F+ temps this week) How does that change from Feb, March, April, May, June, July, Aug, Sept? Thanks for inspiring others to grow in the desert!.
Hey B.A. Wow, congrats on year 9! I bet you're seeing some amazing harvests being that far along. As for irrigation, here is what we do; All trees (not vines) have 3, 4gph drip emitters. Vines/bushes usually have 1, 4gph emitter. Summer we irrigate 2-3 times per week for 3 hours (roughly 36 gallons per tree). Winter it drops to no more than 1 hour every other week or so unless we're particularly dry or warm. Glad you found us and would love to see pics of your orchard. We're on FB if you want to share.
Hi guys! I bought 2 apples trees from Reed and got all the planting instructions however I didn't ask about the sun exposure. Do apples take full Arizona sun?
Hey Adriana, great choice getting those apple trees from Reid. Those trees need completely full sun if you're putting them in the ground (which is ideal).
Hey TG. I think I may have answered this for you on another video, but usually apple trees need a few nights of temps below 7 degrees C. However, there have been some instances of apple trees fruiting with temps slightly higher than that.
Well i live in Puerto Rico and i used to have a apple tree, i bought it as an golden delicious on a nursery and in my second or third year it got me 3 apples the size of the ones you pick on supermarkets in bags but to surprice very crisp and sweet, then i put some kind of fertilizer and ik killed the tree, at least my mom got to eat one before pass away
Hey Sirmi98, sorry to hear your lost your apple tree! I'm curious what type of fertilizer you used that killed your tree. I'm sorry you lost your mom, but also thankful you were able to share something you helped create with her. That's a special memory that you will always have with you.
Hey J C. According to Reed at RSI growers it's pollinated by the Anna. I can't say for sure if there's another option as we have both a Golden Dorsett and an Anna within 20 feet of this tree.
Mine has just started flowering a second time. Young tree it did bear a few fruit bbut none made it completely and it has just started flowering again at the start of summer here. Have you experienced this?
We've experienced the same with young apple trees as well. The first couple of years can be hit or miss with fruit set, to that may be what happened with that first round. It may also be that the flowers were not pollinated, tried to set and the unpollinated fruit didn't "take". As for a second round of flowering, that does happen from time to time here as well. Usually it's a matter of the weather patterns "fooling" the tree into thinking it's time for flowering. We've seen it happen anywhere from late Winter through Fall. However, the only time we've had fruit make it all the way to ripe is when it sets in the late Winter/early Spring and ripens in early Summer.
Hi Vijay. I'm not sure how well this would do commercially. They tend to bruise very easily off the tree, so they won't travel well. I haven't checked the weight of the fruit, but it's very similar to a small Gala, Golden Delicious or Granny Smith apple.
Hey Cody. We bought this tree from Reed at RSI growers and he is the one who recommended the Anna as a pollinator (we even bought a tree from him for our neighbor that had an Anna pollinator graft added to the tree!). It's hard for me to judge with this one, because we have an Anna and Dorsette both within 20' of this tree and they all flower at the same time! Reach out to Reed to see if he has some thoughts on your question. I'll link his website for you here; rsigrowers.com/index.html
Sir, what an awesome video. Will you be kind enough to let me know why the fruit size remained smaller as you showed in the video. Dec. the suitable month for transplanting in my area is approaching. So, please also tell on what rootstock it has been raised and what should be planting distance for it from plant to plant and row to row. What is frost month in Arizona desert and whether it is a commercial variety, enjoys demand in the market. Kindly offer your comments with regard to scope of Gala apples in hot climates which however holds the tag of commercial variety and is demanding in the market. The matter of growing apples in mild winter areas with quite hot climates in summers is full of all constraints and suspicions and very confusing with regard to suitable varieties vis a vis popularity and demand in the market. In which month you experienced frost damage. Thanks Sir. Welcome and heartiest regards.
Hi Vijay. The fruit size is determined primarily from thinning (or lack thereof). Typical fruit size for this variety is similar to Gala. I don't know what root stock our grower uses as he's local to the Phoenix area and uses his own root stock. Our frost months here in AZ are December - February where we can reach as low as 20 degrees F. Our most challenging month for frost damage would be in February as the tree has already started flowering by this time. I think Gala apples would be a much better commercial variety as they keep much longer and are harder to bruise than Tropic Sweet. We posted a video recently that showed a good fruit set on our Gala fruit tree here on the farm, so it may be worth considering for you. I hope this helps!
Hi Christiana. Hmm, I'm not sure if they will or not. They do need some chill hours (temp below 45 degrees f) in order to produce fruit. They are grown successfully in Florida, so it may work for you. I don't know of anybody who ships these here in AZ, but you may be able to find them from a grower in FL.
Sir, would you be kind enough to tell in which area these tropic sweet apples are shown growing in the video and max. summer temperature there and also winter chilling. Thanks a lot. With kind regards... Vijay
These are located in full sun along with the rest of our fruit trees. The highest recorded temperature we've had here was 123 degrees F (I think about 50 Celsius) and our low temperature this winter was 23 degrees F (-5 Celsius). Average high for us in summer is 46 C and normal low is -1 C.
Hello! I'm not sure if it will or not. It does need some chill hours (time below 45 degrees), but that requirement is very low. I know it's grown in central and Northern Florida, so if you're climate is similar it may work.
Great question and it can be hard to find. The local grower we purchase from, RSI Growers, is the only person in town that has these as far as I know. He also grafts them onto local root stock.
I'm looking for a variety that can be grown in the tropical rainforrest climate. With tempertures of 30 degrees celsius year round. Can anybody suggest what I should experiment with?
Hoping you get some suggestions on this one Ben. I'm not sure whether or not this one would be a good option for you, but it was originally bred in Florida.
Hey Eric. I'm sorry, but we don't sell trees. This one was purchased from a local fruit tree supplier who grafts onto his own rootstock and he doesn't ship his trees. Sorry we couldn't help you out with finding one of these to get over to you.
i am planing to grow this variety , please tell is it better or suitable in warm climate belong to jaipur environment. how the taxture and taste and color of this variety apple.
Hello ddw! This apple grows really well in warm climates. Our temperatures here range from 20 - 120 degrees f (-6 - 49 degrees celsius) and they do quite well for us. The taste is sweet with a little bit of tart, so they are quite good. The only issue is they ripen VERY quickly and tend to bruise easily when off the tree. This can be an issue for commercial production.
So the seeds would produce some variant of the root stock, so not too sure on that. To ensure you're getting the actual variety you would need a grafted tree. Reid usually carries them here in town, but you can also get them online from what I've seen.
There is a variety called hrmn in india .its self pollinating.this is very low chill variety .will it fruit in my area max temp32deg celcius and min temp is only 20 deg in a year?.zero chill hours?.
That's a very good question and I can't really say for sure. 20 degrees is still very warm for an apple tree. I know they can fruit with very few chill hours, but you are not getting any. If the hrmn variety is a true apple, it might be worth trying to see how it does.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm Yes, apple HRMN-99 is a true apple variety, and very popularly grown in low hill and plain of India. It's developed by Mr. Hariman Sharma, a farmer in Bilaspur, Himachal Pradesh, India. It has sweet taste and good appearance, yellow stripped red when ripe. It can withstand on temperatures from 40 to 45 degrees Celsius
Sir, I am from India,I have a doubt about low chilling variety Apple, here we don't have any chilling temperature due to this leaf will not fall in winter season, so we have to manually remove the leafs or any other spray is available for flowering
Hello Ani. I understand your concern with these trees dropping their leaves without chill hours and we find that we have the same issue with the trees not dropping all of the leaves. We remove the leaves manually each year if they don't fall. I don't know what spray you would need to help that happen.
Hey Dennis. We don't plant our fruit trees that heavy, but each of our trees is planted in a space about 12' square. You could go smaller than that for higher production, especially if you're planting them as a production crop on acreage.
Hey Lyndel. We don't currently have plans to ship cuttings, but that may change in the future. We have a customer email list that we use to market everything we sell from the farm and that is how we would announce that should we decide to. You can join that through our website that I'll link here for you; www.edgeofnowherefarm.com/
Hi again ,but can you help me in locating cuttings,I live in Trinidad 🇹🇹 that’s in the Caribbean and we don’t grow apples hear ,it very hard to get on to someone with scions and I now have about 500 root stock that am experimenting with because I would like to be the first to bring this to my country,please help my if you can
@@lyndelmcclatchie4778 We purchase all of our trees form a nursery here in Phoenix, so it might be worth reaching out to him to see if it's something he can help with. Here is his website; rsigrowers.com/
Hey there Ebro. We have had a few folks ask us for that, but we don't have any plans to do that. You might try the nursery we buy our plants from. It's RSI Growers and I'll link his website for you here; rsigrowers.com/
Ha! You know it's funny, sometimes I wonder, does anybody pay attention when I keep giving a weather report at the beginning of each video! Now confirmed...
@@florianbreitwieser6708 we're near Phoenix, AZ in the US. Our growing zone is 9B, so we do get some chill hours during the winter. From what I understand they do need some time below 45 degrees (Fahrenheit) in order to fruit.
Hello Ahmad. This tree has already budded out for the season, so we are not taking any cuttings right now. We also don't currently offer cuttings for sale or trade, but if we do in the future we will post it on our Facebook page. If you follow us there you will know if these will be available. Sorry we couldn't help you out on this one.
Hey Nelly. Let me know what questions you have. Also, we buy these trees from Reid at RSI Growers, so he would be a great contact if you're interested in buying one of these. I'll link his website for you here; rsigrowers.com/index.html
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm Okay, thanks. But first of all, I'll like us to have a detailed discussion concerning a project I'm working on. I sent you a DM on Instagram already, I'm @nellyviano
Nice job guys, now I'm going to have to buy a Tropic Sweet. It's a good thing this is the last apple video I don't have room for to many more trees, LOL. good video looking forward to the next.
Thanks David. Yeah, definitely the best tasting of the summer apples. BUT, it doesn't store long at all. So you need to pick them early and eat them quick! Sorry to add another apple tree to your list....kinda...
Thanks for the great video. Is it self pollinating or does it need a pollinator?
Hey Praveen! This one needs a pollinator. It's pollinated by the Anna apple tree, so we have it planted about 10 feet from our Anna.
Hi guys, will it get pollinated by Dorsett golden ? Thank you
Hi there, thanks for making this video! What do you do for disease control and pest control in AZ? Thanks!
We don't really do much for disease as it's very rare to see any on the trees with our dry weather. The major exception would be Texas Root Rot, but there is no treatment for that. Pests are primarily birds and squirrels, but they really don't do too much damage to the apple crops, so we don't do any mitigation for those either.
Great video. How far apart do you plant your Tropic Sweet apple trees?
On the property you're seeing in this video we had them about 12' apart. They can be kept closer than that if need be as you can prune them back to fit a smaller space.
Great job on the videos. In year 9 of my micro orchard in Las Vegas with Babcock Peaches, Burgundy plums, Asian Pears, Katy & Globe Apricots, Red Flame & Thompson grapes. Your points are spot on for us in here in Las Vegas (2460 ft. el) Have everything mulched with chunky wood mulch which the chickens constantly rearrange. Could you go over how many times a week you irrigate the fruit trees and roughly how much water do you apply per tree during a watering? (We're having some of your 110F+ temps this week) How does that change from Feb, March, April, May, June, July, Aug, Sept? Thanks for inspiring others to grow in the desert!.
Hey B.A. Wow, congrats on year 9! I bet you're seeing some amazing harvests being that far along. As for irrigation, here is what we do; All trees (not vines) have 3, 4gph drip emitters. Vines/bushes usually have 1, 4gph emitter. Summer we irrigate 2-3 times per week for 3 hours (roughly 36 gallons per tree). Winter it drops to no more than 1 hour every other week or so unless we're particularly dry or warm. Glad you found us and would love to see pics of your orchard. We're on FB if you want to share.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm the temperature of my area does not fall below 10 degree Celsius is it possible to grow Anna Apple or tropic sweet?
@@tggardeners404 technically they require temps below 7 degrees C to produce fruit, but I have seen them produce with higher temps before.
Where is your farm? I live in Ocala
We're about an hour NW of downtown Phoenix, AZ. Zone 9B, but we slide closer to 9A in our coldest winters.
Hi guys! I bought 2 apples trees from Reed and got all the planting instructions however I didn't ask about the sun exposure. Do apples take full Arizona sun?
Hey Adriana, great choice getting those apple trees from Reid. Those trees need completely full sun if you're putting them in the ground (which is ideal).
the temperature of my area does not fall below 10 degree Celsius is it possible to grow Anna Apple or tropic sweet?
Hey TG. I think I may have answered this for you on another video, but usually apple trees need a few nights of temps below 7 degrees C. However, there have been some instances of apple trees fruiting with temps slightly higher than that.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm thanks😁
Well i live in Puerto Rico and i used to have a apple tree, i bought it as an golden delicious on a nursery and in my second or third year it got me 3 apples the size of the ones you pick on supermarkets in bags but to surprice very crisp and sweet, then i put some kind of fertilizer and ik killed the tree, at least my mom got to eat one before pass away
Hey Sirmi98, sorry to hear your lost your apple tree! I'm curious what type of fertilizer you used that killed your tree. I'm sorry you lost your mom, but also thankful you were able to share something you helped create with her. That's a special memory that you will always have with you.
Hi guys, will tropic sweet get pollinated by Dorsett golden ? Thank you
Hey J C. According to Reed at RSI growers it's pollinated by the Anna. I can't say for sure if there's another option as we have both a Golden Dorsett and an Anna within 20 feet of this tree.
Yes, I have both tropic and Dorsett and they go well together
Mine has just started flowering a second time. Young tree it did bear a few fruit bbut none made it completely and it has just started flowering again at the start of summer here. Have you experienced this?
We've experienced the same with young apple trees as well. The first couple of years can be hit or miss with fruit set, to that may be what happened with that first round. It may also be that the flowers were not pollinated, tried to set and the unpollinated fruit didn't "take". As for a second round of flowering, that does happen from time to time here as well. Usually it's a matter of the weather patterns "fooling" the tree into thinking it's time for flowering. We've seen it happen anywhere from late Winter through Fall. However, the only time we've had fruit make it all the way to ripe is when it sets in the late Winter/early Spring and ripens in early Summer.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm ok, good to know. Thanks
Sir, can the tropic sweet apple be a commercial variety if properly thinned and standard weight of the fruit.
Hi Vijay. I'm not sure how well this would do commercially. They tend to bruise very easily off the tree, so they won't travel well. I haven't checked the weight of the fruit, but it's very similar to a small Gala, Golden Delicious or Granny Smith apple.
Would a tropic sweet be good to pair with a golden dorsett? Will they pollinate each other or is Anna my only option?
Hey Cody. We bought this tree from Reed at RSI growers and he is the one who recommended the Anna as a pollinator (we even bought a tree from him for our neighbor that had an Anna pollinator graft added to the tree!). It's hard for me to judge with this one, because we have an Anna and Dorsette both within 20' of this tree and they all flower at the same time! Reach out to Reed to see if he has some thoughts on your question. I'll link his website for you here;
rsigrowers.com/index.html
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm awesome thank you
How many chilling hours tropical sweet plants please comment me sir
Hello Pawan. I believe these are rated to need about 150 chill hours, but they may do well with even less than that.
Sir, what an awesome video. Will you be kind enough to let me know why the fruit size remained smaller as you showed in the video. Dec. the suitable month for transplanting in my area is approaching. So, please also tell on what rootstock it has been raised and what should be planting distance for it from plant to plant and row to row. What is frost month in Arizona desert and whether it is a commercial variety, enjoys demand in the market. Kindly offer your comments with regard to scope of Gala apples in hot climates which however holds the tag of commercial variety and is demanding in the market. The matter of growing apples in mild winter areas with quite hot climates in summers is full of all constraints and suspicions and very confusing with regard to suitable varieties vis a vis popularity and demand in the market. In which month you experienced frost damage. Thanks Sir. Welcome and heartiest regards.
Hi Vijay. The fruit size is determined primarily from thinning (or lack thereof). Typical fruit size for this variety is similar to Gala. I don't know what root stock our grower uses as he's local to the Phoenix area and uses his own root stock. Our frost months here in AZ are December - February where we can reach as low as 20 degrees F. Our most challenging month for frost damage would be in February as the tree has already started flowering by this time. I think Gala apples would be a much better commercial variety as they keep much longer and are harder to bruise than Tropic Sweet. We posted a video recently that showed a good fruit set on our Gala fruit tree here on the farm, so it may be worth considering for you. I hope this helps!
Will these tropic sweet grow in the carribean and how can i get plants to buy
Hi Christiana. Hmm, I'm not sure if they will or not. They do need some chill hours (temp below 45 degrees f) in order to produce fruit. They are grown successfully in Florida, so it may work for you. I don't know of anybody who ships these here in AZ, but you may be able to find them from a grower in FL.
@LagiNaLangAko23 that may be a tough one. They do need some chill according to the nursery, but it may be worth a try if you can find one over there.
Sir, would you be kind enough to tell in which area these tropic sweet apples are shown growing in the video and max. summer temperature there and also winter chilling. Thanks a lot. With kind regards... Vijay
These are located in full sun along with the rest of our fruit trees. The highest recorded temperature we've had here was 123 degrees F (I think about 50 Celsius) and our low temperature this winter was 23 degrees F (-5 Celsius). Average high for us in summer is 46 C and normal low is -1 C.
Can this variety grow in Caribbean
Hello! I'm not sure if it will or not. It does need some chill hours (time below 45 degrees), but that requirement is very low. I know it's grown in central and Northern Florida, so if you're climate is similar it may work.
Googling says the cultivar is patented. Does that mean it's difficult/expensive to acquire?
Great question and it can be hard to find. The local grower we purchase from, RSI Growers, is the only person in town that has these as far as I know. He also grafts them onto local root stock.
I'm looking for a variety that can be grown in the tropical rainforrest climate. With tempertures of 30 degrees celsius year round. Can anybody suggest what I should experiment with?
Hoping you get some suggestions on this one Ben. I'm not sure whether or not this one would be a good option for you, but it was originally bred in Florida.
Do you sell grafted tropic sweet apple graft to m111 to Philippines?
Hey Eric. I'm sorry, but we don't sell trees. This one was purchased from a local fruit tree supplier who grafts onto his own rootstock and he doesn't ship his trees. Sorry we couldn't help you out with finding one of these to get over to you.
Does apple can be grown in tropical country like Philippines?
Do you sell cutting, thank you
No unfortunately we don't. All of our propagation material is donated to a local grower.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm thank you sir
i am planing to grow this variety , please tell is it better or suitable in warm climate belong to jaipur environment. how the taxture and taste and color of this variety apple.
Hello ddw! This apple grows really well in warm climates. Our temperatures here range from 20 - 120 degrees f (-6 - 49 degrees celsius) and they do quite well for us. The taste is sweet with a little bit of tart, so they are quite good. The only issue is they ripen VERY quickly and tend to bruise easily when off the tree. This can be an issue for commercial production.
where do you get these seeds? Reed? Ourside growers
So the seeds would produce some variant of the root stock, so not too sure on that. To ensure you're getting the actual variety you would need a grafted tree. Reid usually carries them here in town, but you can also get them online from what I've seen.
Is there a website of reid or reed where apple plants can be bought?
There is a variety called hrmn in india .its self pollinating.this is very low chill variety .will it fruit in my area max temp32deg celcius and min temp is only 20 deg in a year?.zero chill hours?.
That's a very good question and I can't really say for sure. 20 degrees is still very warm for an apple tree. I know they can fruit with very few chill hours, but you are not getting any. If the hrmn variety is a true apple, it might be worth trying to see how it does.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm Yes, apple HRMN-99 is a true apple variety, and very popularly grown in low hill and plain of India. It's developed by Mr. Hariman Sharma, a farmer in Bilaspur, Himachal Pradesh, India. It has sweet taste and good appearance, yellow stripped red when ripe. It can withstand on temperatures from 40 to 45 degrees Celsius
Sir its a low chilling variety apple?
Hey Pritam. Yes, it's supposedly in the 100-200 hour range similar to Golden Dorsett and Anna.
davesgarden.com/guides/articles/view/1685
Sir, I am from India,I have a doubt about low chilling variety Apple, here we don't have any chilling temperature due to this leaf will not fall in winter season, so we have to manually remove the leafs or any other spray is available for flowering
Hello Ani. I understand your concern with these trees dropping their leaves without chill hours and we find that we have the same issue with the trees not dropping all of the leaves. We remove the leaves manually each year if they don't fall. I don't know what spray you would need to help that happen.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm thanks sir....
how many apples trees do you grow per acre sir?
Hey Dennis. We don't plant our fruit trees that heavy, but each of our trees is planted in a space about 12' square. You could go smaller than that for higher production, especially if you're planting them as a production crop on acreage.
your spacing in meters sir
Do u have a link to reed? does he deliver to texas?
Hey Chris. I can give you a link to his website, but he doesn't deliver to my knowledge. Here you go..
rsigrowers.com/index.html
Hi I would like to purchase some of your scion wood
Hey Lyndel. We don't currently have plans to ship cuttings, but that may change in the future. We have a customer email list that we use to market everything we sell from the farm and that is how we would announce that should we decide to. You can join that through our website that I'll link here for you;
www.edgeofnowherefarm.com/
Hi again ,but can you help me in locating cuttings,I live in Trinidad 🇹🇹 that’s in the Caribbean and we don’t grow apples hear ,it very hard to get on to someone with scions and I now have about 500 root stock that am experimenting with because I would like to be the first to bring this to my country,please help my if you can
@@lyndelmcclatchie4778 We purchase all of our trees form a nursery here in Phoenix, so it might be worth reaching out to him to see if it's something he can help with. Here is his website;
rsigrowers.com/
Where is it country
Hello Rajesh. We're in Phoenix, Arizona US.
I got two of these trees I’m growing a good forest on my land
These are a great option for us here in the desert!
Can I buy some scion woods from you?
Hey there Ebro. We have had a few folks ask us for that, but we don't have any plans to do that. You might try the nursery we buy our plants from. It's RSI Growers and I'll link his website for you here;
rsigrowers.com/
I have watched all of your videos and you just strike me as someone that would make an excellent meteorologist. Just saying... 🤪
Ha! You know it's funny, sometimes I wonder, does anybody pay attention when I keep giving a weather report at the beginning of each video! Now confirmed...
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm where are u from, can you plant tropic apple in Africa too, central afica?
@@florianbreitwieser6708 we're near Phoenix, AZ in the US. Our growing zone is 9B, so we do get some chill hours during the winter. From what I understand they do need some time below 45 degrees (Fahrenheit) in order to fruit.
can sent me some variaty for me?
Hello Ahmad. This tree has already budded out for the season, so we are not taking any cuttings right now. We also don't currently offer cuttings for sale or trade, but if we do in the future we will post it on our Facebook page. If you follow us there you will know if these will be available. Sorry we couldn't help you out on this one.
I am from India I want tropica sweet plants
Hey there Pawan. I'm not sure where you would find those in India. We don't sell any plants and the local nursery we get them from does not ship.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarmgive me number of nursery
@@pawankumawatp475 here's a link to his website that has the contact info;
rsigrowers.com/
Fruit maximum one fruit weight
Hmm, that's a good question and I'm not sure. We will need to weigh one next time we have a ripe fruit.
Hmm, that's a good question and I'm not sure. We will need to weigh one next time we have a ripe fruit.
Hello, will like to discuss with you. Thanks.
Hey Nelly. Let me know what questions you have. Also, we buy these trees from Reid at RSI Growers, so he would be a great contact if you're interested in buying one of these. I'll link his website for you here;
rsigrowers.com/index.html
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm Okay, thanks. But first of all, I'll like us to have a detailed discussion concerning a project I'm working on. I sent you a DM on Instagram already, I'm @nellyviano
ok.. what your facebook?
It's our farm name, Edge of Nowhere Farm.
Why do you say um so much?
Elijah, that's a great question and I don't know. I suppose it's why I do these videos. :)