Pakistan Mulberry ABUNDANCE!! Our DELICIOUS First Harvest in Phoenix, AZ!

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  • Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
  • It's finally happening! Our very first Pakistan Mulberry harvest has begun in The Green Yard. It has been a long 3.5 year wait for our first Mulberries to be produced from our tree. They are a delicious, long, berry that is reminiscent of an elongated black berry with a much sweeter, almost grape like taste. They are absolutely delicious and easily one of my favorite fruits we've harvested so far in The Green Yard. One of the best parts about Mulberry Trees and part of the reason they are known as "The King of the fruit trees" is because of their bountiful harvests. This tree alone, in it's first year of production, has yielded well over 50 if not closer to 100 Mulberries. One of the drawbacks to these trees is that, no matter how hard I tried, there was no way that I was able to harvest all of the berries it produced. Many were eaten by birds or fell off the tree and onto the ground. The other reason that Mulberry Trees are known as the king is that they grow very well here in the Phoenix area. They can tolerate our soil PH and require little amendments once established. I choose to add some agricultural sulfur to the tree even though that is not required. I also feed this tree once a month with fish emulsion, although it would probably grow just fine without it. If you have any additional questions about our Pakistan Mulberry Tree make sure to comment below. Also, like, subscribe and share for some more amazing GREEN content.
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Комментарии • 11

  • @NonieK2267
    @NonieK2267 4 месяца назад +1

    I love my Pakistani It is loaded! Yours is great!

    • @thegreenyardaz
      @thegreenyardaz  Месяц назад

      Hi @NonieK2267, thank you for watching and commenting! I'm so glad to hear that your Pakistani is doing so well! Yes, I loved ours this year, the fruit was delicious and it just doesn't seem to stop growing.

  • @NonieK2267
    @NonieK2267 4 месяца назад +1

    That happened to my Pakistani’strunk

  • @paradisusAZ
    @paradisusAZ 4 месяца назад +2

    Pakistan Mulberries are only ripe when they turn a very dark pruple, or black. Tree is looking great!

    • @thegreenyardaz
      @thegreenyardaz  Месяц назад +1

      Hello @paradisusAZ, thank you for watching and commenting! Yes, they are completely ripe when they turn that really dark purple color. I've found that the birds typically beat me to the harvest if I wait that long. They do still taste good when they're not completely ripe but they are not as sweet. Thank you for the kind words!

    • @NonieK2267
      @NonieK2267 Месяц назад +1

      @@paradisusAZ I do like the red ones just before turning dark. they can be very sweet, but not soggy like they are dark.

  • @joshuab8255
    @joshuab8255 4 месяца назад +2

    Awesome video! And congrats on your first mulberry harvest! We just planted a pakistan mulberry in Oct that is fruiting. It had a ton of fruit but we didn't try any since the treee was full of black beetles. Our moringa has the same beetles also. Di you have any issues with pests?

    • @thegreenyardaz
      @thegreenyardaz  Месяц назад

      Hello @joshuab8255, thank you for watching and commenting! I appreciate your kind words, they were delicious! That is amazing that you got fruit so quickly. I'm sorry to hear that your trees are full of black beetles. I do have some pests but the beneficial insects seem to keep them under control. I try to keep my trees well fed, mulched and watered and they seem to be better at fighting things off. Let me know if you have any other questions.

  • @PlasBachGarden
    @PlasBachGarden 4 месяца назад +1

    Congratulations on the harvest! I tried growing the Pakistan Mulberry but it didn't survive the cold and wet winters we have here in Wales. I'm trying again with a variety called Wellington - fingers crossed!

    • @thegreenyardaz
      @thegreenyardaz  Месяц назад

      Hello @PlasBachGarden, thank you for watching and commenting! I appreciate your kind words, they were delicious and I'm so excited for next year. I'm sorry to hear it did not survive the cold and wet winters in Wales. I hope that variety will be successful, you'll have to keep me updated on your success!

    • @PlasBachGarden
      @PlasBachGarden Месяц назад

      @@thegreenyardaz Hello! Bad news - no signs of growth on the Wellington. Oh well. Will have to save up and try again with another variety!