I’m JAmerican raised in South Florida and seeing all the trees on your property evokes a sense of nostalgia for me as it reminds me of my childhood home in Miami. My family migrated from Jamaica and brought with them various seeds to plant their Jamaican food forest and gardens. By the time I came around all the trees were mature and rose bushes established and thriving. I’m grateful to have had the privilege of growing up with a piece of Jamaica in my own backyard. May your food forest continue to grow and thrive.
dude brought up a good point... it would be good to do some videos at F&SP. I love it there. I know you aren't supposed to pick fruit, but they might make an exception
I'm in one of the regions of California where Figs are EVERYWHERE... One of the things that is common knowledge where I live is that FIG TREE ROOTS LOVE HEAT. If you guys out in Florida want better productivity...bury a few bolders around your trees...part of the bolder above ground, part below. We have trees growing out of sheer granite cliffs out here.
A fig grower in Florida said to plant fig tree in a pot in the ground. Cut off the bottom of the pot to allow the roots to grow. That way the nematodes don’t attack the roots.
I don't sell my fruit. But if you live close by I am happy to let someone pick fruit. With Ackee, I need to be convinced you know how to handle it. it can be fatal.
you don’t have to buy the tree that looks like crap once you see it in person 😂 i see alot of crap on fb market. Weed through and find the gold home nursery people.
You keep saying Jamaicans use East Indian for juice, it’s incorrect Jamaicans don’t juice mangoes. The eat mangoes and east Indian is the most eaten mango in Jamaica
I’m JAmerican living in South Florida and I definitely eat and juice my mangos. My tree bares too mangos for a family of three to eat, even though I share with the local iguanas, raccoons, squirrels and I share with my neighbors. I cut them up and freeze to add to my smoothies and I also pickle some to add to my papaya salads and of course eat them fresh on hot summer days.
I’m JAmerican raised in South Florida and seeing all the trees on your property evokes a sense of nostalgia for me as it reminds me of my childhood home in Miami. My family migrated from Jamaica and brought with them various seeds to plant their Jamaican food forest and gardens. By the time I came around all the trees were mature and rose bushes established and thriving. I’m grateful to have had the privilege of growing up with a piece of Jamaica in my own backyard.
May your food forest continue to grow and thrive.
Love to see what grows down south. Oh to have a grove of tropical fruit like that. Nice!
What a blessed piece of land!
Wonderful property!
I'll be glad to help you get rid of the june plums and ackee 😉 lol
Right!!! That ackee tree looks so bountiful and healthy.
Love it ! ❤
Lovely
lucky too have so much land and being flat.:)
Mathew isn’t even eating his fruits!! Wish I were his neighbor! 😊
Very nice
AWESOME
nice land and fun tour !
awesome dude, seems very patient and very Generous
Nailed the the East Indian also! ,excellent mango too,I don't mind the fiber.
you nailed it Paul,Carrie for sure
Love seeing a fellow Jupiter Farmer! Great video.
dude brought up a good point... it would be good to do some videos at F&SP. I love it there. I know you aren't supposed to pick fruit, but they might make an exception
I'm in one of the regions of California where Figs are EVERYWHERE...
One of the things that is common knowledge where I live is that FIG TREE ROOTS LOVE HEAT.
If you guys out in Florida want better productivity...bury a few bolders around your trees...part of the bolder above ground, part below. We have trees growing out of sheer granite cliffs out here.
Good idea. I will try that.
He grew up in Hawaii.♥️aloha
East Indian is my number 1 to eat
Love it.. Thanks for sharing
A fig grower in Florida said to plant fig tree in a pot in the ground. Cut off the bottom of the pot to allow the roots to grow. That way the nematodes don’t attack the roots.
Cherry trees here in California! A huge orange tree and some mango sprouts and tree.
Can I buy some of that ackee
I don't sell my fruit. But if you live close by I am happy to let someone pick fruit. With Ackee, I need to be convinced you know how to handle it. it can be fatal.
Where did you get the lemon crunch jackfruit@@MedigapSeminars
@@monicabilotti3635 I don't recall.
@@MedigapSeminarsGood evening, do you have any fruits that's ready now, I'm willing to buy?
Hi,mis Matthew selling the jackfruits?
Correction, we eat the East Indian mango, we don’t juice them!😂
Its call palwee mango tree
Do you sell those mangoes 😋😋😋😋
lemon crunch again?! where are these people finding lemon crunch
Where is this farm
We eat East Indian mangoes🇯🇲. Who uses it for juice?
Mansa derowsa
you don’t have to buy the tree that looks like crap once you see it in person 😂 i see alot of crap on fb market. Weed through and find the gold home nursery people.
That wasn’t a East Indian mango
You keep saying Jamaicans use East Indian for juice, it’s incorrect Jamaicans don’t juice mangoes. The eat mangoes and east Indian is the most eaten mango in Jamaica
True True
Also around the Caribbean they eat and cook with the East Indian mango
I’m JAmerican living in South Florida and I definitely eat and juice my mangos. My tree bares too mangos for a family of three to eat, even though I share with the local iguanas, raccoons, squirrels and I share with my neighbors. I cut them up and freeze to add to my smoothies and I also pickle some to add to my papaya salads and of course eat them fresh on hot summer days.
Now i know what to plant for my miserable neighbors. ( Jamaican red apple) Akee lmao
GRAH MICHELLE ITS PRONOUNCED NOT GROSS