Excellent design. You might consider going one step further. Use the center pipe for a compost bim. Drill holes in the bottom to allow compost tea and access for worms to help with the composting. Using the top to load with kitchen scraps.
Nicely done. Thanks for the info and effort to provide us the information and knowledge for us who are starting in this process of cultivating dragon fruit
No. The ph is irrelevant for mortadella as it's not a fermented sausage. But if you get ultra fresh pork then the starting ph will be around 5.6-5.8 and the finished ph will most likely be between 5.6 and 7.0..
Steel & concrete get too hot/cold, PVC/piping is too slippery! Using ruff cut timber {with a ruff surface}, or covering your post with hessian for the vertical roots/tendrils to attach too is a better way to go! Your posts must be at least 8' to 10' feet apart & at an ideal height of "the gardener's" chest height. Keeping the soil raised at least 6" inchers high & 2' feet out at the post base insures it to be well drained & free of fungi & rotting! Good gardening to you all!
The only things they are missing in all videos is the center pvc the recomendation of how tall should they be can you please tell us how tall should be
I noted some of your dragon fruit plants are planted directly on soil ground. What do you think are the pros and cons for potting and direct ground soil planting? Btw, great design for the trellis. Thanks for sharing.
I live in a very tropical area and we have a year long growing season and good soil drainage. Planting in the ground makes the most sense for me, as the dragon fruit roots will really benefit from this. I would say that if you live in an area where the soil is not so good or you have harsh winters and you might need to move your plans indoors, then planting them in pots would be better. The downside is that eventually the root system will be compacted and you might have to take steps to replant or remove some of the roots..
Thank you for pointing this out. Now that you mentioned it, I've noted that in Asian countries, like Vietnam and India, most plantations are directly on the ground. Whereas Australia and North America, most would have it in pots.
Its a highly complecated desgine, pls see how lndians r made with used two wheeler tire. Its more simple, beautiful, ecnomical n longlasting compared to ur desgine.
LOL. There's nothing simple about living in an area that gets 6 months of rain a year. The simple designs barely work for those in regular climates. Keep in mind. This trellis will get top heavy to the tune of 200 pounds. If the trellis is unstable or weak you WILL have problems and will most likely have to repot and rebuild your trellis. This design works for me, my advice would be to make a trellis that works for you.
Excellent design. You might consider going one step further. Use the center pipe for a compost bim. Drill holes in the bottom to allow compost tea and access for worms to help with the composting. Using the top to load with kitchen scraps.
Great tip! I love it!!!
😮.
Actually I thought in the beginning he was going to do that 😅
Nicely done. Thanks for the info and effort to provide us the information and knowledge for us who are starting in this process of cultivating dragon fruit
Kia Ora & Good Afternoon from NZ ...why do you have to put it into a garden pot?
Hight from the ground please?
Wholesome informative family friendly and soul warming as always ;~)
Fascinating. Gosh your garden is lush.
I'd like to taste dragon fruit someday. Nice project 👍
There's some that are outstanding and others that are not so good. Hope your first experience is a positive one😉
so beautiful post
excellent post of Dragon fruit 👌
Great idea. Super Thanks sir.
What prison are you growing these in lol. Razor wire and barb wire? I grow mine growing up the guard tower.
i get yard time during the summer😉
How about spraying the wire mesh with a rubberized coating like flex seal?
That would work.
What material would you use that is still lightweight and strong if you don't want to use plastic?
Great job👍️👍️👍️
I live in Reading PA my ? Will the dragon fruit tree live in cold weather
👍👍👍Excellent thank you very much
Very nice video...
love it when female made all these...same as me ..goes girl😊😊
How many years this system will survive? Within 3 years the vines will grow to some 300 Kgs. Building process is not simple.
LOL. If this plant is properly maintained and trimmed the top won't be that heavy
🤣🤣💪
Dragonfruit will outgrow that pot in no time.
Does Italian mortadella contain starter culture how much ph level should be before and after cooking?
No. The ph is irrelevant for mortadella as it's not a fermented sausage. But if you get ultra fresh pork then the starting ph will be around 5.6-5.8 and the finished ph will most likely be between 5.6 and 7.0..
Steel & concrete get too hot/cold, PVC/piping is too slippery! Using ruff cut timber {with a ruff surface}, or covering your post with hessian for the vertical roots/tendrils to attach too is a better way to go! Your posts must be at least 8' to 10' feet apart & at an ideal height of "the gardener's" chest height. Keeping the soil raised at least 6" inchers high & 2' feet out at the post base insures it to be well drained & free of fungi & rotting! Good gardening to you all!
great job
very useful..!
To make dragon fruit Trellis, must have some skills to build it 😅😊
The only things they are missing in all videos is the center pvc the recomendation of how tall should they be can you please tell us how tall should be
My recommendation would be to make that center pipe 4 to 4.5 feet tall. That way you can reach the top of your plant when it starts to produce fruit.
I noted some of your dragon fruit plants are planted directly on soil ground. What do you think are the pros and cons for potting and direct ground soil planting? Btw, great design for the trellis. Thanks for sharing.
I live in a very tropical area and we have a year long growing season and good soil drainage. Planting in the ground makes the most sense for me, as the dragon fruit roots will really benefit from this. I would say that if you live in an area where the soil is not so good or you have harsh winters and you might need to move your plans indoors, then planting them in pots would be better. The downside is that eventually the root system will be compacted and you might have to take steps to replant or remove some of the roots..
Thank you for pointing this out. Now that you mentioned it, I've noted that in Asian countries, like Vietnam and India, most plantations are directly on the ground. Whereas Australia and North America, most would have it in pots.
Nice work dear sir join spot done thanks for nice guidence🎉🎉🎉🎉
Please spot join me👍🙏
Where the video of the PVC style top?
Name of that wide mouth drilling machine
cool cool
Its a highly complecated desgine, pls see how lndians r made with used two wheeler tire. Its more simple, beautiful, ecnomical n longlasting compared to ur desgine.
Learning a lot from your video thank you! BTW what size step drill bit are you using?
interesting....
❤️
👍☮💝🇺🇸🗽
Too much junk dude!!!
Keep it simple man!!!!
LOL. There's nothing simple about living in an area that gets 6 months of rain a year. The simple designs barely work for those in regular climates. Keep in mind. This trellis will get top heavy to the tune of 200 pounds. If the trellis is unstable or weak you WILL have problems and will most likely have to repot and rebuild your trellis. This design works for me, my advice would be to make a trellis that works for you.