Видео

Hi, thanks for the video, there are very few resources about honeyberry seedlings! Do you have any advice on protecting the seedlings over their first winter? Mine have just sprouted in August and my area frosts in October, i don't know if they will be ok outside

thank you so much for your work. looking forward to following. I also grow honey berries and currants what not but honey berries are my fav

Your Carmine does not look like my Carmine, mine has very elongated fruit and seeds, like your Pippi, and mine also does not bear heavily like that. Mine are from Burnt Ridge nursery. I have also heard that Carmine is sometimes sold as Tilamook. Where did you source the Pippi? The only way I have been successful propagating these after several years of trying is by grafting dormant wood onto young Autumn Olive seedlings. I think some are successful rooting cuttings with heat mats and misting systems. It sounds like growing from seed requires warm/moist stratification, then a few months of cool/moist, and the seeds cannot dry out. Somehow I failed again last year, but this is one of the very best fruits we can grow and visitors to my garden love them.

3:45 Strange critter in your hair I had to mention. Loving the vid though. Thanks.

This is pretty cool, how old was the old farm? Also since this was recommended to me I hope this channel will get some more traction, Pretty cool stuff, Keep it up : )

"PromoSM" 🎶

I planted a Yates three years ago. It finally gave fruit but the squirrels and chipmunks beat me to them

Great beings!

Beautiful!🤗💛🤗

Don't it feels good to grow your own,🎉

You're NUTS, and I love it!

Thank you for sharing your taste test. I just planted 3 varieties aurora, indigo treat and tundra. But my neighbor has a honeysuckle vine next to our garden, I read that honeysuckle can also pollinate honeyberry. I’ll see how it turn out next year. 😆

You have to wait about 3 weeks after they get blue before they are ripe

Excited for the stock update Aug 1st to begin fall schemings. Trees and shrubs from this spring and past fall are all doing great

Where did you find and buy the misting timer controller and misting nozzles from

oh now I want to do a walk through video.. ;)

How wonderful to discover yet another permaculture nursery! I don't live in Northampton any more, but it's likely I'll be a customer this fall! I'm around 2 hours away. Lovely selection!

Lovely space you are developing there!

Thank you! I enjoyed the tour. The plants I purchased from your nursery this spring are thriving. I love the pergola! Is that a regular wild grapevine?

with alarming and frustrating frequency yes

dude. that was great.

When you explain construction of the cover I notice there is some sort of blue tube spanning the inside top of the cover. What is that and the purpose of it??

Nice. We have a few of those varieties, just got some called Tundra and Cinderella as well. The birds usually get most of them and I’ve been debating if I should get some netting. We have a few mature plants that the birds aggressively defend whenever I poke my head into them. So far my strategy has been to propagate way more of them so that maybe there’ll be enough for both the birds and the humans haha. Really cool plants, they seem to fit right in with the ecosystem. Would be cool to propagate from seeds and try to get some hybridization or even landrace style population of them.

That was a cool shot following the PE tubing 🦆

Yeehaw

Yeehaw

seems like a good way to pre callus them

Then farm more

Bro explore the world rather than meat riding fruits

hey would love to see a video about your root cellar and the details about what it is and how you manage it for all the various things that you have inside. Thanks!

hi sir

Do you sell them from it in the ground or do you dig them up and put them in pots then sell them?

Looking great! Keep up the good work!

What is your high tunnel made out of? I haven’t seed wooden hoops before.

Beautiful!!

Very good info. Can you provide a link to the mister heads you used?

Uhm

Nice!

That's cool. I burried all my stuff in leaves. Hundreds of cuttings rooted. Im in zone 5b.

I did tounge and whip as late as the first week of September and they had just enough time to heal. I'm in zone 5b. I also think summer grafting brings higher success rate. Not sure why tho lol. Thanks for sharing. Grafting is addictive.

That’s a handy dandy Apple picker upper.

You’ve got a great little nursery going over there! I’ve just recently started a small backyard nursery in Alabama.

Nice👍

Can't find this controller ? May I have link ?

Thanks for the video. I love seeing this from someone like myself who is doing it at home. What was your success like last summer? What lessons did you learn? I’m getting ready to do a softwood propagation setup like this for blueberries...

Pretty good setup, I think I will do one similar.