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Hello friend, how are you? आपके द्वारा बहुत बढ़िया जानकारी दी गई है।आप बहुत सुन्दर है।I need information regarding fertilization and pesticides for blue berry plants.I can get your mobile number.

I’ll start a list: First, not AP - ri- cot but “Ape re cot”, Second, do you know figs and mulberries are first cousins, try Pakistan. Third, try another Pomegranate. Fourth, if you get an epic Peach harvest, try preserving them in French Brandy, you will squirm with delight. Fifth, great courage, trying the Espalier, congratulations. You may think about putting some aluminum siding on the fence 9:38 9:39 to reflect sunlight. Sixth, think about getting a bee hive, nothing nicer than your own honey AND blackberry honey is fantastic. General tip, with frost sensitive plants/pots, back in the day, they would put them on a pit filled with compost that warmed in the winter. Another general, no nuts, pecan? Almond (if you can grow peaches you can grow almonds. Macadamia only if you’re prepared to plant it and have a largish compost pile under it for the first 3 to 5 years.congratulations and best wishes. Read Bill Mollison and Geof Lawton.

I keep 3 pink lemonades and 2 patriot blueberries and theyre extremely happy in 4.5ph soil. 4 to 5 ph . You're in the 6.5 range. Its too high. Hope it helps . Also if you water , lower that waters ph with vinegar or sulpuric acid. If you always ph your waterings and feeds that will keep that soil at proper ph. 4.5.

Very good guide thank you.

I am in SE NM and my July Prince peach trees are still not ripe on 21 July, They are small and hard but pretty. Could I have waited too late to thin them out. I did not know I had to do that until 2 weeks ago. We have had a lot of days over 100 degrees but 2" of rain in the last two days which is ALOT here.

You said "need a lot of sun" But your pomegranates looks ok without sun at all. Also, the spot where you planted the tree doesn't look like "completely sand", but normal black soil. So, what are you talking about 🤔

Love your stuff! Glad to have found you! If you’re keeping with organic dry amendments you don’t have to worry much about overdoing it on the plant as the plant will communicate with the microbes and take up what they want. Water soluble organics and synthetics yes you would have to be careful with. But you could easily give them some down to earth 444 or insect frass and light stuff like that to see if they enjoy it. You’ll likely see faster growth with a nice organic amendment and watering in some mykos/microbes and anything with biology (compost tea, adding compost on top of the amendment etc). As long as you push the biology and stick with dry amendements you should see some fast growth and not have to worry about burning or annoying the plants. Down to earth has an acid mix for blueberry’s I believe too ha.

Well enjoyed your vud U just clicked on but No of Tampa & it stirms ev day a rough storm & muggy very hot also Aug. 14

I am in Ohio and have 6 blueberry plants in 25 gallon pots on my patio. They are 2 years old and I got a huge crop from 4 of them this year. The other 2 I got a smaller crop from. I cover mine with Tulle, like what is used in a wedding dress. I got it at Walmart. It absolutely works great. The holes are small enough that birds don't get stuck in it but the sun, rain, wind, and some pollinators can get through it. I did have some tulle that was much more tightly woven and every time there were strong winds the pots would blow over because the wind didn't go through it and pulled them over. That was frustrating so changed to the other kind and I love it.

What size pot did you move it from and then the larger size?

Just recently found your channel and it's wonderful! I planted 8 fruit trees this year which is all new to me! I, like so many others, am trying to be self-sufficient in the garden. So, after a few years in the vegetable garden, I branched out to fruit. Pun intended 😊. I have found using tulle which I buy from Etsy works best. The black color looks like there is nothing on the plant, but there are tons of colors! Please don't use the regular bird netting because the birds get caught in it. I've had to rescue them, and it's not fun! Thanks for sharing your garden and knowledge!

Thank you, I'm in zone 4 up here in minnesota. Your video answered some questions I had. In fact, I was actually looking at my blueberry plants when Your video showed up. God has always shown me the way and has always put my mind at ease with all my concerns. Thus, your video. Great tips and am looking forward to seeing more content from you. I've got 6 low bush plants 2 each, 3 different kinds. These plants are very similar to yours as far as age and growth. You put my mind at ease knowing I'm on the right path. God bless. 🙂

You’re making me hopeful with my fruit trees!

There is a difference between crossbreding and hybrids.

helped a lot, thank you

I’ve got the lovely clay and summer triple digits of central TX on the cusp of 8A/B. We planted the Eversweet (3 yrs in ground) and Parfianka (2 yrs in ground). They grow well, get the occasional flower but no fruit. I amended the soil when planted, give them a monthly dose of diluted fish emulsion, and are on a drip irrigation system. Any other ideas?

If you perform winter/summer pruning regularly -- as you should per the nature of espalier training, then standard vs spur fruiting habit shouldn't matter, right? I think you planted the tree(s) too close to your fence which inhibits air circulation and reduces light access. Routine watering will cause moisture damage to your *wooden* fence as well. In spring, trees spend most of their energy on vegetative growth and fruiting, not rooting... so, planting a fruiting tree in spring (although commonly done) is probably not an optimal practice IMHO. Cheers~

Iam late at thinning peaches i did today and i have bunch of small green peaches. What do i do with them? Texas zone 8a

What a great and informative video! I learned so much! And your yard looks amazing. I loved seeing you walk around with those beautiful peach trees, laden with fruit in the background.

When you say we, you mean your husband did it.

Growing subtropical cherries in subtropical climate ❤

We love China flat ( donut ) peaches, they are very sweet, small sone and flat ( fits into the kids lunchbox). Easy to grow

Thanks for showcasing! I live in the DFW area and will follow since we're in the same zone. Did you paint your remesh to prevent rust, and where can I find RazzMatazz? My grapes are suffering from the heat and I need some heat tolerant ones. Thank you!

Hi. I see the string of the roots from the lemon tree in my container is growing above the soil. Will this be a problem?

Thanks for sharing and now I'm your new subscriber please stay connected and have a great day

I grew up with a pomegranate tree in my yard and it was like a big bush tree and produced more pomegranates than our family could ever eat. No care or watering.

I’m so excited that I won the contest! I’m thinking about getting… a fruit tree! I will let you know!

Any update vids on how they are doing?

What do you like to do with your homegrown peach harvest? Let me know in the comments!

Yum! I guess 245.

168 is my guess! Happy Harvest!

313. I know some folks who wouldn't be sad if you sent them a few apricots...

What a fun video! I’m drooling! My guess is 225 🧡💛

WONDERFUL harvest!!! My guess is going to be…197. Thank you for sharing and stay blessed! -Calvin

What spray program does the tree require?

168 apricots!

The commenter with the closest guess by 6/24/24 will receive a $25 gift card to Nature Hills Nursery online!

I will be moving my Osage and my latest addition, the Navaho. So, I’ve not tasted the Navaho yet. What say you??

I thin my peaches to aproxmetly 6 inches apart at the size of a nickel. It was painful at first 😂

What about columnar apples?

Last year we didn't get around to thinning, and we had a gazillion *tiny* peaches that were such a pain to can! Heading out today to do the painful work of thinning.

Perfect! Gonna be thinning out my apples, nectarines, and peaches today. Well put together.

You could give some fuzzy kiwis a try

This video gets stuck at 3:38 and resumes at 4:09 Then again at 10:38 resuming at 11:30

any tips on getting it to set fruit. mine always fall away

I should of watched this video many years ago! I've got a peach tree that i barely look at it! This yr with the heavy rain, i got tons of small peaches! I'm just now figuring out why they were so small and not as sweet.

Did lifting the tree fix the issue? Another update coming soon?

I love your fence!

I dont see your video about why to grow june bearing strawberries. I just planted a bunch of everbearing strawberries in my yard.

This is the single most helpful source of info i've found yet when researching this. Thank you