Do This NOW for FREE Medicine | Elderberry Plants from your Cuttings

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 7 мар 2023
  • Learn to propagate and grow elderberry from cuttings on a budget!
    That's right, if you have access to an elderberry bush, you can obtain cuttings and easily root and grow your own elderberry bush for free.
    If you look at buying them nowadays, you might spend upwards of $30-40 per plant.
    This is a great time to capture cuttings and use them to get more elderberry into your life!
    For more information and additional resources, visit the blog post here: melissaknorris.com/growing-el...
    Check out all our in-person workshops for 2023 here: melissaknorris.com/event-work...
    **********************
    Listen in to the top #10 rated Pioneering Today Podcast for Home & Garden for Simple Modern Homesteading Tips melissaknorris.com/podcast-2/
    **********************
    My Books:
    Everything Worth Preserving: melissaknorris.com/preserving...
    The Family Garden Planner: melissaknorris.com/planner
    The Family Garden Plan: familygardenplan.com/
    Hand Made 100+ From Scratch Recipes:
    The Made-from-Scratch Life: madefromscratchlife.com/
    **********************
    Howdy! I'm so glad you're here. I'm Melissa from Pioneering Today and a 5th generation homesteader where I'm doing my best to hold onto the old traditions in a modern world and share them with others.
    Click any of the below links for FREE resources and training to help you on your homestead!
    Homemade Sourdough Starter Series melissaknorris.com/learnsourd...
    How to Pressure Can Series melissaknorris.com/pressureca...
    Beginners Home Canning Safety melissaknorris.com/canningclass
    For raising, cooking, and preserving your own food come hang out with on Instagram / melissaknorris
    and Facebook / melissaknorris
    **********
    #elderberrycuttings #elderberrybushes #elderberries
  • ХоббиХобби

Комментарии • 78

  • @TechnologistLive
    @TechnologistLive Год назад +20

    You can cut off the entire elderberry tops at ground level and grow new canes each year and improve production. Dig up runners for propagation.

    • @katastrofikRQ
      @katastrofikRQ Год назад +5

      I found that out completely by accident. There are ditches that run along either side of the road that I live in. The city periodically comes to clear it out. Well, I discovered elderberry plants growing on the side of the ditch, and the city came through and completely obliterated them and would you know that they came right back even nicer than before!

    • @Earthy-Artist
      @Earthy-Artist 2 месяца назад +1

      I plan to do this that. 'River Hills Harvest' where I had ordered two of my varieties of elderberry cuttings from also suggested cutting them down in late winter. Said it will make all the "elderberry plants fruit at the same time and then it will be easier to harvest the fruit."

  • @lorenawaller457
    @lorenawaller457 Год назад +11

    I just bought 5 different types of elderberry cuttings last year and they came in January and I put them immediately in some water until I could thaw some soil that I had in my vehicle. I have them now in little containers in the soil and they are doing great and I can’t wait to plant them in pots this spring until we move from our rental apartment to our own house and then they will have their permanent new homes after that. I have 10 gallon grow bags that are especially for them and I hope they continue to do well when I transplant them into their pots. Thank you for sharing and I look forward to getting free cuttings from mine in the future ❣️🤗❣️

    • @juliemcgugan1244
      @juliemcgugan1244 2 месяца назад

      Excellent! How have you managed, settling into your new home? Are your elderberries all doing well, now?

  • @samanthaporter6662
    @samanthaporter6662 Год назад +6

    I just bought a 14 acre farm in Missouri.... I am digging up some of my elderberries and bringing them with me!

  • @thisboymomlife
    @thisboymomlife Год назад +5

    We only have 1 and we got berries. Maybe some varieties don't need a pollinator?

    • @juliemcgugan1244
      @juliemcgugan1244 2 месяца назад +1

      I am thinking this must be the case, as many others in the comments are finding this as well.

  • @teresahoye6477
    @teresahoye6477 Год назад +4

    I started my Elderberries with one bush and now I have 6 bushes, that have grown from the main bush.. I am the only person that has them in my area. They are the really dark purple berries. I didn't need another bush to have Elderberries.

  • @zaviahopethomas-woundedsou9848
    @zaviahopethomas-woundedsou9848 Год назад +4

    Our native blue elderberries are self-fertile and easy to find in the forest around here. The berries are a beautiful baby blue.

    • @MelissaKNorris
      @MelissaKNorris  Год назад

      That's wonderful, I've not gotten any berries without a pollinator.

    • @zaviahopethomas-woundedsou9848
      @zaviahopethomas-woundedsou9848 Год назад +2

      @@MelissaKNorris High up on a cliff between Longview WA and Cathlamet there is a giant blue elderberry (no others in sight) and it is covered in berries when they are in season. It is too dangerous for anyone to get to so it stays covered in blue and it is so pretty!

  • @marywarren7404
    @marywarren7404 Год назад +3

    Wow, who knew. We have a hollow that has a large area of wild elderberries. There are so many my husband has been mowing them down like weeds. I love making jelly out of the berries, when I can beat the birds to them. Thanks for the info on starting new plants.

  • @elliotduncan1052
    @elliotduncan1052 2 месяца назад

    I’m from Haisla, British Columbia. The Northwest Coast, elder berries are wild here, most people today consider it a problem weed🫣😮😮. Now , which I’ve known now for about 10 years, people are realizing that elder berries jam , is good medicine too. It help boost up your immune system. No matter what kinda problem you’re body going through.

  • @Earthy-Artist
    @Earthy-Artist Год назад +3

    A couple of weeks ago I planted 4 different varieties of Elderberry cuttings in a 'nursery bed' like the one you made, but mine are in a raised garden bed. I can't wait until eventually some day they will start producing!

    • @juliemcgugan1244
      @juliemcgugan1244 2 месяца назад +1

      How are they producing now?

    • @Earthy-Artist
      @Earthy-Artist 2 месяца назад +2

      @@juliemcgugan1244 Thanks for asking! They've branched out, are between 2' & 3' ft. high, 2'ft wide, & doing great. Last year 2023 {their first year} a couple plants produced a few umbels of the berries. Spring 2024 I moved them to along a fence. Once they grow larger I'm sure I will begin to see a lot more berries. I have 11 plants consisting of 4 different American varieties., 'Ranch', 'Bob Gordon' 'Nova', & 'York'.

    • @juliemcgugan1244
      @juliemcgugan1244 2 месяца назад +1

      @@Earthy-Artist Excellent!

  • @zaviahopethomas-woundedsou9848
    @zaviahopethomas-woundedsou9848 Год назад +3

    Fig trees explode too when you trim them down real low. They grow wonderfully here in western WA. I would suggest the Dessert King for a first-time fig grower because the taste is wonderful and they ripen early.

  • @darrenscott1111
    @darrenscott1111 Год назад

    Thank you Melissa!

  • @MrRKWRIGHT
    @MrRKWRIGHT Год назад

    Good Thursday morning Melissa. The garden's looking lovely. Just like you, I can't wait for spring.

  • @sheliadean9548
    @sheliadean9548 Год назад +1

    Thank you for sharing this information with us.

  • @jojo-tl5ei
    @jojo-tl5ei Год назад +1

    Thanks Melissa, going to give this a whirl.

  • @ThatBritishHomestead
    @ThatBritishHomestead Год назад

    we often pick the flowers and berries, for recipes when walking! but not really thought of growing them myself!!

  • @angelahagood3639
    @angelahagood3639 Год назад +3

    I pick elderberries on the parkway but have never tried growing my own! I also didn’t know you needed a pollinator variety to go with your plant. Thank you for the great information!

    • @gildatyler8458
      @gildatyler8458 Год назад +2

      I didn't know a pollinator was needed either. The ones I brought from where I use to live did not need a pollinator.

    • @jackslapp9073
      @jackslapp9073 Год назад +2

      In her other video on elderberry she has a variety of sambucus nigra that needs a pollinator. But, sambucus canadensis (common elderberry) is self-pollinating, and produces better if it cross pollinates with another shrub. That is, the sambucus nigra variety needs another species to pollinate. Sambucus canadensis doesn't.

  • @hivolco151
    @hivolco151 Год назад +1

    Thank you for posting this... I just bought VERY expensive Elderberry plants from Stark Bros. Hopefully in a few years I will be dividing them like this! Here in the Pacific NW we have the ability to grow many different varieties which is something I am interested in doing. Great video as always!

  • @dariogonzalez6249
    @dariogonzalez6249 Год назад

    Hi there, new to your channel, I feel so blessed thank you I'm more inspired than ever.👍subscribed.

  • @sheliaheverin8822
    @sheliaheverin8822 Год назад +2

    I was thinking about growing elderberries. I wasn't aware you needed 2 different varieties for them to produce.

    • @Mattchew2232
      @Mattchew2232 Год назад

      I had the same variety and it produced fine.

  • @BayouCoyote
    @BayouCoyote Год назад

    American Elderberry grows wild here in South Louisiana. I gather the fruit every fall.

    • @phoenixrising6337
      @phoenixrising6337 Год назад +1

      Same in north Florida. It’s everywhere. Gotta say, I don’t know about the eastern portion of the US needing a second plant for pollination. I grew up with one and it did fabulous on its own.

  • @majesticuncasual186
    @majesticuncasual186 Год назад

    Thanks for sharing,. This reminded me I have Elderberry seeds I bought maybe 3-4 yrs ago and going to plant them today. I didn't realize there were different species. Will I have to obtain more for the pollination or can I plant all the seeds and they feed off each other?

  • @gildatyler8458
    @gildatyler8458 Год назад +1

    I brought my start of elderberries from the wild of where I use to live. I did not need two varieties for them to produce. Mine seem to spread from the roots.

  • @schifflangefarms4539
    @schifflangefarms4539 Год назад

    I have tried twice to root elderberry cuttings with not luck. A local nursery had them for $10, so bought 3 that are doing well. Local county soil conservation district also sells elderberry rooted cuttings for 5 for $12. in spring.

    • @MelissaKNorris
      @MelissaKNorris  Год назад

      That's a phenomenal price, I wish those were the prices here but alas they're not.

    • @schifflangefarms4539
      @schifflangefarms4539 Год назад

      @@MelissaKNorris Another great place to buy elderberries and other native berry plants is Plants of the Wild, in Tekoe, Washington

  • @BiitchSlapper
    @BiitchSlapper Год назад

    Elderberry Wine...
    Elton John, good tune

  • @youtuudodo
    @youtuudodo Год назад

    My elderberry grow from suckered every year cc

  • @user-rr6ly8hk1h
    @user-rr6ly8hk1h 5 месяцев назад

    Oh wow I didn't know could just stick it in ground though you need to put it in water to get roots

  • @yochanontheseeker1942
    @yochanontheseeker1942 Год назад

    Hello neighbor (Gig Harbor, WA here), you mentioned growing citrus. What types will you be growing? I have been experiencing w growing citrus here in western Washington and have had mixed success.

  • @jylking6313
    @jylking6313 10 месяцев назад

    I can not see what month you are doing this in. Do you prune for propagating in early or late winter when the bush is dormant?

  • @kimberlyhughes4515
    @kimberlyhughes4515 Год назад

    Melissa, how do I identify elderberry?

  • @nitaduhe4258
    @nitaduhe4258 Год назад

    Wow! That’s expensive. Elderberry plants grow wild here in South Louisiana and they flower first year planted.

  • @charmainemrtnz
    @charmainemrtnz Год назад

    So if I go into the mountains and take a cutting from a wild elderberry bush would growing two of them then provide the pollinator needed? Or do I need to find a different variety and how would I distinguish that?

    • @MelissaKNorris
      @MelissaKNorris  Год назад

      You'll want two different varieties. With one you may get a small harvest but without another pollinator variety I haven't had any luck

  • @noralivinglifeonquailvalle8899
    @noralivinglifeonquailvalle8899 2 месяца назад

    I found a wild one on my property and it had berries last year, but I don’t see any other to pollinate it.

  • @tonybalognia5061
    @tonybalognia5061 Год назад +2

    Great show! What other fruits can I cut and stick in the ground to make more plants?

    • @mariebarker4499
      @mariebarker4499 Год назад

      / please watch Watchman on the Wall 88 and Watchman River and Tony Su on RUclips

    • @aldentepotato
      @aldentepotato Год назад

      I also would like to know!

    • @lastharvest4044
      @lastharvest4044 Год назад +1

      Currants. gooseberries, and goji make good candidates. Figs can work as well, although I've had more success rooting them inside.

    • @zhippidydoodah
      @zhippidydoodah Год назад

      Concord grapes.

  • @mychelledavis3735
    @mychelledavis3735 Год назад

    I have wild elderberry growing on my property and I was given some black
    American elderberry to plant. Will these two varieties cross pollinate? Thanks!

  • @pinehavenhomestead
    @pinehavenhomestead Год назад

    We still have a couple feet of snow on the ground…do I need to wait for it to all melt before I take cuttings?

    • @MelissaKNorris
      @MelissaKNorris  Год назад

      Usually 8 weeks before your last average frost date. If you have soil somewhere or you can click the link in the video description to the blog post that talks about using water

  • @KitchenFamilyFarm
    @KitchenFamilyFarm Год назад +1

    Can this same process be used with blueberries?

    • @24revealer
      @24revealer Год назад

      They are not as easy. I recommend air layering. You can also cut off the small suckers if they have roots.

  • @marlaherrington5320
    @marlaherrington5320 Год назад

    I didn't know you had to have two different kinds to pollinate

  • @michaelcoogan451
    @michaelcoogan451 Год назад

    What about the native elderberries

  • @cindymcwilliams6253
    @cindymcwilliams6253 3 месяца назад

    I have four. Three bloomed with berries. One has never even bloomed. Not sure why.

  • @jessicaduncan5195
    @jessicaduncan5195 Год назад

    I am having trouble finding elderberry plants.

    • @24revealer
      @24revealer Год назад +1

      Ask your neighbors. They are everywhere, you just need to find some. A lot of the time they are near wet areas. I usually make my cutting much longer that she did in the video. More like grape cuttings, 2 buds in the ground and two out.

  • @clarkdiana1
    @clarkdiana1 Год назад

    Where is the event

  • @jameswilliamson288
    @jameswilliamson288 Год назад

    thank u
    dud you know jesus was nail to elderberry
    the cross was made of elderberry

    • @doc.christopherthompson324
      @doc.christopherthompson324 Год назад +3

      . No, it was a Dogwood Tree & that's y nowadays it's stunted forever after that Tiime is history. The pink flower one it a mankind made cross breed. The natural one is The White flower one that you can find in most forests.

    • @vivians3696
      @vivians3696 2 месяца назад

      Wow I didn’t know that!

  • @BeccaS1
    @BeccaS1 Год назад

    Respectfully disagree that you “need to have 2 different varieties” in order for them to produce. We only have one variety of elderberry and it produces marvelously.

    • @MelissaKNorris
      @MelissaKNorris  Год назад +1

      Then you either have other varieties on nearby property OR you have a self-fertile variety. However self -fertile varieties always produce better if there's a pollinator nearby.

    • @BeccaS1
      @BeccaS1 Год назад +1

      @@MelissaKNorris must be a self-fertile variety then! Looks like I need to learn more about the different varieties. Thank you.

  • @Josef_R
    @Josef_R Год назад +1

    If I had an elderberry tree to take cuttings from, I wouldn't need an elderberry tree. Also, you're complaining about $100 over the 100 year life (or more) of two trees. Plus your $50 trees are several years old, cuttings are like saplings.