Hi, your place look fantastic! I particularly love the fruit trees you have, I love Avocados and they are so expensive, and Papaya Figs and Bananas, what more could you ask for! I have a couple of questions: what is the elevation of the land? Can you give me an idea of what land tax you will be subject to and would that be annually? Lastly, what is the climate like there? Thanks in advance and I'll be watching with great interest as I too would like to life a healthier off grid life. Best Wishes! Paul
Hey Paul, when you purchase a property you pay 10% tax on top of the house price, so sometimes it might be a considerable amount. Then for land tax, yearly it shouldn’t be too much, I think 300-500€? Each terrace is about 2,5 m high and we have 4 of them from the street level. It is nice climate, temperatures are between 5-40 degrees, it rains a bit in March and throughout winter. See you again soon!
Hi Marta, Great Vlogs! Together with my partner we are planning on moving to Spain (from Amsterdam) this September and our plan for life is quite aligned with your current lifestyle. I was wondering if I could ask you few questions with regard to countryside/off grid life in Spain?? Pozdrawiam ! John
Congrats for your new homestead...I just came home from a 3 months roadtrip in Spain. I passed your place and like that area aims Denia,Oliva etc... Perhaps next year by the fall you might need a volunteer hand!? I visited 3 farms in Spain and like to share and learn. If you're going to invite volunteers I'd like to join. I'm traveling in my self constructed Van so I don't need any accommodation. Good luck now, regards Rickard from Sweden 🇸🇪🚐🎸
@@martamaleta Great, I'm an electrician but can offer help in many areas. I'm interested in off grid, nature, animals and construction etc... keep in touch and Merry Christmas 🎅 Rickard from Sweden 🇸🇪🚐🎸
Hi again Marta, sold my house and moved in to my selfcontained Van now. Will leave Sweden in December -23 going south to España. I'll be happy to stay a few days and offer you a hand. You've came a long way already actually. Did you plan the electric system yet? Off Grid? I'm interested in that and I've been working as an electrician for 15 years, but now I'm a assistance nurse working with elderly persons. Regards Rickard from Sweden 🚐🌺🇸🇪
Hello, I found your channel when I was searching free for living.( Ponga Villages) I am now in Madrid. I was working in film making industry in the Netherlands and Bangladesh. My X wife from the Netherlands. I want to know about this area. And we can make also collaboration. I can do for you sometime working or making food. Because I love Cooking as well. Traditional Indian dishes.
@@martamaleta will u suggest me how can I find a place where they will pay me for staying. i am available to visit any time from Madrid. we can be a neighbour if its possible.
@@BoyJamaica Citrus fruit trees, such as orange, lemon, and grapefruit trees, can be susceptible to various diseases for a number of reasons. Here are some factors that contribute to the susceptibility of citrus fruit trees to diseases: Environmental factors: Improper soil conditions, insufficient drainage, unsuitable temperature, high humidity, and extreme weather conditions can cause stress in citrus trees and make them susceptible to diseases. Improper care: Undernutrition, improper fertilization, insufficient irrigation, and poor pruning can weaken the overall health of citrus trees, making them more vulnerable to diseases. Fungi, bacteria, and viruses: Citrus fruit trees can be affected by various pathogens, such as fungi (like Phytophthora), bacteria (like Xanthomonas), and viruses (like Citrus Tristeza Virus). These pathogens can spread through contaminated plants, soil, water, air, insects, and human activities. Insect pests: Insects such as aphids, mealybugs, whiteflies, and the Asian citrus psyllid can transmit viruses and bacteria to citrus trees and cause diseases. Genetic susceptibility: Some citrus varieties are genetically more susceptible to certain diseases than others. By selecting and cultivating resistant varieties, the risk of diseases can be reduced. Prevention and management of diseases in citrus fruit trees involve maintaining good horticultural practices, regular monitoring, using resistant varieties, applying integrated pest management, and taking quarantine measures to limit the spread of pathogens. Hope this helps to understand.
Wow this is beautiful. Are there nursing job oppourtunities for nurses in rural area of Spain. I would love to move there.
Congratulations, exiting times!
Thank you!! Indeed excited!
how much did it cost roughly for this
looks great
love and light
105k + taxes
Very nice. Good luck
Thank you!!!!
What was the price for the house and land ? It is really nice !
105,000 + taxes! :)
Love your mic. 😉
Hi, your place look fantastic! I particularly love the fruit trees you have, I love Avocados and they are so expensive, and Papaya Figs and Bananas, what more could you ask for! I have a couple of questions: what is the elevation of the land? Can you give me an idea of what land tax you will be subject to and would that be annually? Lastly, what is the climate like there? Thanks in advance and I'll be watching with great interest as I too would like to life a healthier off grid life. Best Wishes! Paul
Hey Paul, when you purchase a property you pay 10% tax on top of the house price, so sometimes it might be a considerable amount. Then for land tax, yearly it shouldn’t be too much, I think 300-500€? Each terrace is about 2,5 m high and we have 4 of them from the street level. It is nice climate, temperatures are between 5-40 degrees, it rains a bit in March and throughout winter. See you again soon!
I’m also trying to find something similar in Pego!
Message me +34643450602 and I’ll try to help :)
So calm wish you the best , how much was this paradise?
105,000 plus taxes :)
Hi Marta,
Great Vlogs!
Together with my partner we are planning on moving to Spain (from Amsterdam) this September and our plan for life is quite aligned with your current lifestyle. I was wondering if I could ask you few questions with regard to countryside/off grid life in Spain??
Pozdrawiam !
John
Sure, reach out on Instagram!! x
Congrats for your new homestead...I just came home from a 3 months roadtrip in Spain. I passed your place and like that area aims Denia,Oliva etc...
Perhaps next year by the fall you might need a volunteer hand!? I visited 3 farms in Spain and like to share and learn. If you're going to invite volunteers I'd like to join. I'm traveling in my self constructed Van so I don't need any accommodation. Good luck now, regards Rickard from Sweden 🇸🇪🚐🎸
Absolutely! That sounds amazing. We have lots of projects we will need a helping hand and it would be lovely to meet up :)
@@martamaleta Great, I'm an electrician but can offer help in many areas.
I'm interested in off grid, nature, animals and construction etc... keep in touch and Merry Christmas 🎅 Rickard from Sweden 🇸🇪🚐🎸
Hi again Marta, sold my house and moved in to my selfcontained Van now. Will leave Sweden in December -23 going south to España.
I'll be happy to stay a few days and offer you a hand.
You've came a long way already actually. Did you plan the electric system yet? Off Grid? I'm interested in that and I've been working as an electrician for 15 years, but now I'm a assistance nurse working with elderly persons.
Regards Rickard from Sweden 🚐🌺🇸🇪
La casa es bonita, tiene espacio para incluso tener animales como gallinas,patos,...
Me gusta la idea de los galinas en futuro :)
Hello, I found your channel when I was searching free for living.( Ponga Villages)
I am now in Madrid. I was working in film making industry in the Netherlands and Bangladesh. My X wife from the Netherlands.
I want to know about this area. And we can make also collaboration. I can do for you sometime working or making food. Because I love Cooking as well. Traditional Indian dishes.
hey, currently our living situation is not very suitable for guests, but I’d love to invite you in the future! Let’s stay in touch!
@@martamaleta will u suggest me how can I find a place where they will pay me for staying. i am available to visit any time from Madrid. we can be a neighbour if its possible.
@@adilrobot708 to get paycto stay maybe try websites like Rover (if you like pets). House sitting usually doesn’t pay but you also don’t pay rent
@@martamaleta WaaW. It's really good news.
@@martamaleta thanks so much dear
This time for real haha
Are you a resident of Spain? And are you going to pay those extremely high aggressive taxes
yes I am and yes I did.
If you don't use chemicals for your oranges, they will get sick 100%
Anything less harmful?
@@martamaleta i'm afraid not
Why do they get sick? Because they used to get chemicals?
@@BoyJamaica Citrus fruit trees, such as orange, lemon, and grapefruit trees, can be susceptible to various diseases for a number of reasons. Here are some factors that contribute to the susceptibility of citrus fruit trees to diseases:
Environmental factors: Improper soil conditions, insufficient drainage, unsuitable temperature, high humidity, and extreme weather conditions can cause stress in citrus trees and make them susceptible to diseases.
Improper care: Undernutrition, improper fertilization, insufficient irrigation, and poor pruning can weaken the overall health of citrus trees, making them more vulnerable to diseases.
Fungi, bacteria, and viruses: Citrus fruit trees can be affected by various pathogens, such as fungi (like Phytophthora), bacteria (like Xanthomonas), and viruses (like Citrus Tristeza Virus). These pathogens can spread through contaminated plants, soil, water, air, insects, and human activities.
Insect pests: Insects such as aphids, mealybugs, whiteflies, and the Asian citrus psyllid can transmit viruses and bacteria to citrus trees and cause diseases.
Genetic susceptibility: Some citrus varieties are genetically more susceptible to certain diseases than others. By selecting and cultivating resistant varieties, the risk of diseases can be reduced.
Prevention and management of diseases in citrus fruit trees involve maintaining good horticultural practices, regular monitoring, using resistant varieties, applying integrated pest management, and taking quarantine measures to limit the spread of pathogens.
Hope this helps to understand.
@@michelblutz5528 Thank you. So if you want to grow organic citrus fruit, you need to be an absolute pro?