Видео

We spread the seeds all around; they stuck to the fingers and got all mixed up with the earth. But I suggest you plant the seeds separately as they have a high success rate. That way, you don't have to repot them. Enjoy, and let me know how it goes!

Eh si, il pepe preferisci climi più miti. 💚

Lovely... Very impressed by your noble patience at looking after your trees for so long. Well done!

@chrisrosillo Approx a couple of months. Sometimes, it may take longer. I'd check every other week.

Good luck!

💚

Thanks so much for your lovely comment! We've created quite a few 'Grow from Seed' videos, all inspired by the Almondine book series. I'm glad you enjoyed this one. As for the tablecloth, I honestly can't remember where we got it - we've had it for ages - but yes, I guess it goes well with the subject. 😊

Mi hanno fatto sudare ma alla fine sono nate... i primi clips hanno già quasi tre anni...

Non tutte funzionano... Queste erano biologiche.

Good question! Two years on, only one plant survived. The little trunk is robust, but there is no sign of fruit yet. I wonder if it needs its companions and maybe more sun. The plant lives well indoors but it's not massive. I guess there is always hope, but in theory, they should fruit quite quickly... However, mine is still considering what to do.

Did you turn on the subtitles? I'm thrilled you loved the music so much! 😄

That must be the Japanese variety, with red flowers and smaller fruits. It's a lovely plant. Good luck, and thanks for your comment!

Non avevo mai visto questo frutto prima di questo esperimento!

Grazie! 😊

@@RuthBBrown That's wonderful to hear!

@@Wolfx-x1972 Grazie, condivido. Ed anche ricordarsi i tempi della natura... il bello della pazienza...

I'm sorry, but I don't know where to find the seeds. But if you can get hold of the fruit, here you go-just follow the video. 🙂

@@AlmondineBooks u are from

Ci è voluto un po' ma finalmente è fatto. X

Grazie. XX

I had a tree in the garden, but I had to cut it down, sadly, as it was getting too big. If you buy them, they better be organic. Make sure to follow the seasons and let the nut stratify in winter. They are typically quite easy to grow. Oh, and if you leave them outside, be careful with the squirrels. If you have a shed, it's much safer.

Thanks. Once you wet the tissue, you put it in the container and leave it. There is no need to open the lid, as the tissue will dry. Make sure to use non-bleached paper tissue, as the seeds may not like it.

Hard to tell. Could it be the kind of paper you use? I'm not affiliated with these Blitz kitchen papers but they have proven more reliable than plain white ones for some reason. Otherwise, not sure what else could it be. Kumkuat tend to germinate easily but they can get a bit delicate when they grow. Good luck!

I've heard sprinkling some cinnamon in with the seeds can help prevent mold growth. Hope it helps :]

​@SoupyPawbs thanks.... it's a bit hit-and-miss with the cinnamon... the right paper made a big difference for me.. but yes, I did try cinnamon with other seeds, too. Cheers!

Only a few weeks and no more than a month. If you keep the sedds in the jar for longer, the roots will keep on growing, but once they've germinated, they are good to be potted. Thanks for watching! The new book is coming soon. :)

Yes, it's a Thuja. Please forgive the confusion!🙏

Ah! Yes, you are right. It was funny to show how hard this fruit can be.😄

Thank you! Yes, it is a lovely instrument... :)

Yes. It was an experiment. The seeds didn't mind either sand or compost. For most of my other videos, I used cactus compost, which seems a good compromise of drainage and nutrients, for germinating all types of plants. I've had a lot of successes, but I'm not a professional horticulturist. :) These videos are inspired by the children book series Almondine. Thanks for watching!

Hi, how long does it take for it to sprout ?