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Thank you very much! The pear's been taking care of itself honestly, haven't had to prune it or anything! The fig I could for sure, it's just fairly minor stuff. The birds are a bit of a menace, lol. I just put up physical barriers, like logs on the soil, etc. Prevent them from digging.

Thank you very much, I'm glad it helped!

Unfortunately, yes. It really is a bit of a dilemma.

@ yeah I lived in the bothel area for almost a decade as a teenager and young adult and I remember finding huckleberries, salmon berries, plum trees and lol even magic mushrooms but I never realized those big nasty thorn bushes with the delicious big blackberries were invasive imports, it’s really interesting, I ended up in this rabbit hole from discovering the kudzu vine, if I could go back in time I’d have gone into forestry/wildland management or something, Washington is amazing, as an AZ native it’s pretty much a paradise to me. Thanks for sharing.

@ As long as you're 100% sure on what you're looking at, foraging wild fruit/mushrooms is so much fun! We'd find blackberries as well, but also red currants, wild strawberries, and apples. Forestry does sound like a lot of fun, and rewarding. Speaking of Washington, I find the native blackberry along rivers usually. It's smaller, but very sweet and delicious as well! I find it rockhounding usually (on my other channel).

I'm glad it was helpful!

Context is needed when you say that. Different pruning techniques achieve different goals.

There's pesticides you can use, but personally I prefer to avoid that and prune out affected branches. They'll look more weak and sickly, pruning those out encourages new, vigorous growth. I hope that helps!

@DutchmansNursery can you tell me that pesticides?

​@@Mynameisnotimportant For sawfly larvae you can use pyrethrin (which is organic), they're the larvae that eat the currant leaves. For currant borers you'd need more heavy duty pesticides (which is why I just prune) like bifenthrin, or chlorantraniliprole. I hope that helps!

@@DutchmansNursery thank you so much!

@@DutchmansNursery I checked and Bifenthrin is forbidden in EU. Cuz is carcinogenic. Chlorantraniliprole is not forbidden. By the way, do you know in USA black currant is forbidden by law? Be careful with that, don't inform police. It's really not legal.

I'll have to keep an eye out for that one. I've added a Boysenberry this year, which is a cross from a Loganberry (amongst other things). So fun!

Thank you very much, I'm glad the video(s) are helpful! I'm more than willing to even answer questions if you happen to have them. Something I neglected to do this last spring was hand pollinate all the blossoms which I had done the year prior. That's a tip I'm needing to follow myself, consistently, for next growing season!

Indeed!

Hey Akokora, thank you, they're pretty awesome. I'd love to sell trees or even scions, unfortunately I need permission from the grower (as far as I know). However, I bought mine from a nursery in Oregon called "One Green World". They do ship and are very reasonably priced. I can definitely recommend them. I hope that helps!

I know it won't be a true Meyer Lemon.

@ And it almost surely will not bear fruit.

​@@leslierowell392 I'm aware. I grew these because I like growing them. The end result doesn't need to be what you expect it to be.

😂

Thank you, I'm glad you liked it!

@PukaHeadMan You're very welcome, I'm glad the video helped!

It's on the way, haha! 😄

Potentially. That's what I read but I'm definitely not an expert!

I'm glad you enjoyed the video! I also appreciate the feedback. I'd definitely rather get straight into it.

Ligt aan de varietie. Ik heb ook pineberries die niet naar ananas smaken, deze smaken erg sterk naar ananas.

I'm pretty sure I'm not allowed to by the grower, unless I get permission. In the future I might though, but for now thank you for your interest!

What kind of red flesh apple is it

@@melphillips2897 It's a range of varieties called "Redlove", this particular variety is called "Odysso"

@WTFRecyclingNews I love that, it certainly beats doing nothing!

@Memyselfandionyoutube Definitely could have been, it doesn't really get hot and sunny enough for them to get super ripe. It's usually a battle of do they get ripe enough before rain starts and they mold. 😅

@JamesRicc I've never had issues using 2 tablespoons but if the infestation is bad enough use more. If it's more maintaining 2 should be fine.

You're absolutely right! I've noticed that too, gotta wait until they're so soft until they practically fall apart. Like you, the birds over here like them too though, haha.

Oh no! Mother nature throws us for a loop sometimes, hopefully you have other things that are doing well.

They're growing well, but they take such a long time to start flowering. I'm waiting with baited breath. I'll definitely do an update when the day comes.

@@DutchmansNursery I’m asking because I have a Kens red and a Issai and the kens red flowered for the first time and has berries, so wondering if they’ll fall off or if my Issai that’s 20’ away pollinated it or not. 🤔

@@yochanontheseeker1942 It should get pollinated, but I can't 100% confirm or deny yet with my own experience, unfortunately.

@@DutchmansNursery My Kens red seems to have dropped a few of them, but is hanging onto the few others that are there and they seemed to be growing. So I guess it must of pollinated some of them.

Thank you for the tip! Those definitely do the trick, I should get some someday. The fly traps are just inexpensive.

I've been enjoying mine too, they're quite unique with the floral taste to them. Delicious though!

Haha, yeah, lessons learned for sure. I think this was my first time growing them so got over eager lol

They were given to me, but were originally bought at Costco

I'll have to find it, I got a Boysenberry this year, I'm sure that'll be good to.

True, I try to get them before the birds as they like them as well

​@@DutchmansNursery get a net to protect the Bush

If you prune out your floricanes (last years canes), you might get a bigger harvest in autumn when your primocanes produce (first year canes), floricanes produce the following year in spring. So it's a choice when you want more berries. I hope that answers your question.

Your reply answered my questions. Thank you

I like to do both, thank you for your input.

One of the red apples? I allowed it to produce too much, I should've thinned the tree more.

I like to add some soil to top back off, with some organic fertilizers added to it (worm castings, blood and bone meal). That seems to work well.

Thank you for watching, I hope it'll help you get rid of them.

Interesting, worth trying

I'm glad it helped!

Haha, I like that

I've heard of the paperbark maple and paperbark birch, I'm not familiar with a paperbark disease though.

Welcome and thank you for watching!