You must check out my other Phoenix videos! It is truly amazing! And you can go back and see Jacq's garden a couple of years ago and see how it's changed. ruclips.net/p/PL7KEhv2No0IAhW0nRFg6bYL0QkA422YUO
Awesome garden and gardener! Jaq, you are right about the calamondin (calamansi) that make Filipinos like me get excited! And talk about that giant of a moringa tree! Miss eating fresh moringa leaves thrown into stews. As a child, I used to groan when forced to pick these tiny leaves in preparation for cooking. The Jamaican cherries look like a "manzanita" fruit we used to pick as snacks over our neighbor's fence as kids. haha. I agree that its taste is definitely unique as Kaye pointed out. I am loving all the plants you are growing. I can also imagine the wildlife gathering there. Thank you so much, ladies!
Thank you Sam! You are right, picking moringa leaves to use for cooking is really tedious! I think you are right about the Jamaican cherry being the same as the "Mansanitas"!
Thank you so much, Sam! And thanks for defending me against that woman. I usually take the high road if I get a negative comment, but I've been going through some personal challenges and that hit me the wrong way. Thanks for your comment! Please tune in this Sunday for my next livestream, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation! Make sure you hit the bell for notifications, so you don't miss it!
That music at 8:41 is so beautiful. I want to give credit to your sound editor for selecting the right music every time. Each day, I have to watch your video. It is so relaxing. I would love to be able to have a garden like that but boy I just don't have the time.
I select all the music 💖. I'd have to pay her much more to do that. But, thank you!! Well, Jacq creates a garden that doesn't require a huge amount of effort to keep up. She does make kombucha, and graft and other things, but those are not necessary. They travel a lot and once you get a polyculture going and have all your irrigation on timers, the work is really less than it would seem. Thanks again!
@@Latebloomershow Aloha from one of your fans here on the Big Island of Hawaii. I'm in complete agreement with Jupe367 - the music interlacing this video is absolutely exquisite. Are you able to share the names of the artists/music titles/or sources for these? I would dearly love to acquire them for my personal listening pleasure.
Good morning smart and beautiful, it's such a pleasure to wake up to your beautiful smiling face every day, it's like watching the sunrise in the morning, so keep smiling your beautiful smile for all to see and wake up to, and GOD BLESS 😇🌷☕🇺🇸
It is such a joy to wander through Jacq's garden again, she grows such unique fruits and I love the fact she incorporates the 'taste test' into her tours, you being the best taster of all Kaye!!! Thank you for this great video from your trip to Phoenix. :-)
That's so funny, because I know my sound editor does NOT want to hear me smacking. You may have noticed, I back off from the camera more now than I used to, haha. Got to keep her happy. I DO want to go again to a Vietnamese restaurant and have some food for a video. One of these days...
Me, too! But she has an adoring husband and a full-time job besides all the gardening, kombucha making, cooking, grafting, giving workshops and tours, so coming here is not easy. You can follow her on Instagram!
One of the best or perhaps the best Gardener Jacq .Well done Kaye with showcasing this Master piece from Jacq . I am in awe Kaye . I have learned so much from this fantastic channel . I am going to watch this again so I can have more aaawwweeeeee. Food Forest Permaculture AKA Howie and missy .
This is such an exotic and lovely indulgence. Our winter in PA is like that of Canada. A Hawk and Red Headed Woodpecker visited a tree near my window where I feed the Blue Jays. Leaves are scattered everywhere. I get them up with my Ego lawn mower. I use the mowed leaves to insulate my Butterfly Bushes for the winter. In the NorthEast we can rest from our gardens and plan for the upcoming spring. I ordered Rutgers Scarlet and Yambu strawberries from Nourse. I also ordered Jonkheer van Tets currants. This will be plenty to plant in the spring. Jacq's neighbors are getting a real treat touring her garden. Cripps apples are quite tart. I love how she has mulched with wood. The bamboo is so pretty. Perhaps she planted it in a bathtub. Unfortunately we don't get to experience the current of frost. When frost is here it's everywhere.
Frost everywhere, well, it's still a currant, I suppose, it just flows everywhere. 😉Your garden always sounds amazing, and must be something to behold from season to season. I think you should write a daily journal for a year, entries similar to your in depth comments on my channel, include a photo or illustration here and there and publish it. I bet it would sell. Are you still coming out here soon?
Thank you both for these videos. Showing integration of plants especially edibles. Showing people how they can really overcome. Food desert can be eliminated this way. Issues with diversity of both gardening groups and plants. Thank you so much
Beautiful Epic farm! Poly culture does help to deter pests and infestations if right plants that support each other are planted clubbed tightly to each other. Also Kaye if that Jack fruit tree grows well which I am certain should do well in semi arid climate you must taste a riped fruit....it is just awesome...we love it here in India. The unripe is sold as a vegetable and riped one as fruit. Thank You for covering beautiful gardens...most importantly the way you present your video is fantastic. A big 👍
Thank you so much! I'm sorry I missed this comment. The end of the year is a blur now, and I'm just starting to recover from it. I have only tasted jack fruit once and it was unusual and amazing! I loved it. I wish someone would send me an established plant to see if it will grow here. Thanks for watching and please tune in this Sunday, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation!
I'll share the link. We were pressed for time, expecting those folks, but I'll be happy to pass that along. Thanks for watching! Your HI trip looks amazing!
Another fun and interesting desert gardening video... thank you! I love the mixtures in this garden. I am planting 1000 moringa seeds throughout to create a quick growing edible shade support. Between ants, javelina, squirrels and other naughty predators I hope to have a few hundred moringa trees survive to provide needed shade in my Tucson, AZ garden.
1000! Wow! That would be amazing! You may want to plant a few weeping acacia. That's a great upper story shade tree, which makes a lot of the understory plants possible. Of course, Tucson is not as hot as Phoenix.
@@Latebloomershow Thank you, yes, I love the fragrant sweet acacia. I've planted over 30 sumacs, 15 Arizona cypress, and assorted fruit trees to the existing 50+ native mesquite, sweet acacia, palo verde and creosote plants. Oh, and many saguaro cactus. It's coming along.... excited to plant batches of rosella and other understory plants. I visited Mission Gardens in town recently to get ideas and the rosella hibiscus was one of my favorites. If you have any suggestions for understory plants... please let me know.
How about Cardamom? It is an understory tropical forest plant, and I got mine from Sharon at Sharon's Natural Gardens in DE, and it's doing well in containers here and I just sent a plant to Jacq (you will see in my Thursday video) and she divided it into 5 and planted around the garden already. I'm happy to send you a plant!
I love her arizona garden..i appreciate mam the way u keep so lush and green,..i can keep watching her garden video whole..day..its like jungle in the middle..thank u mam bringing her again to ur channel..nice vid..next time show if someone has terrace gardening or container gardening in US..like to watch..
I grow a lot in containers and have lots of videos about container gardening. Just through my Garden Vlog playlist which you can find on my channel home page! Glad you found me!
Thanks Jacq! I'm just getting caught up on comments. Please tune in this Sunday for my next livestream, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation! Make sure you hit the bell for notifications, so you don't miss it!
Please tune in this Sunday for my next livestream, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation! Make sure you hit the bell for notifications, so you don't miss it!
I love your garden, Jacq! I have two asparagus beds I've been cutting every year for fear that pulling would disrupt the crowns. But, I'll try that this year. Thanks for another great video, Kaye!
Thank you Tracy! The pulling method works best if you let the base of the stalks soften a couple days after a nice watering. They will come up clean and leave a nice open space for the new shoots. Maybe try with one bed and the other cut as usual. Good luck!
Thanks for another great presentation! What a awesome garden, reminds me of yours. I, really like the idea, of a heavy planted food forest, very cool! Now I know the correct name, of my 10 year old citrus tree, thank you for that! It lives on the front deck in the spring,I always called it, my miniature Lime/orange hybrid.. It thrives in the living room on the south west side window during the winter, actually green’s up a darker shade, in the winter months. Every part is very fragrant, leaves stems and fruit. I like to cut them in half as well and squeeze them into some green tea with honey. Very fragrant little on the tart side, but makes excellent Keylime pie‘s! It must be root pruned and re-planted in the same pot once a year very vigorous top and bottom growth. Trim and prune, much like a apple tree, for light penetration and air. Propagate it very easily from cuttings. Right now about a 4 foot round canopy and about 3 1/2 foot tall with about a 5 inch circumference at the base. Much in the same style as of bonsai, with out the bending and twisting training. I will definitely give it a try, with stirfry or fried rice now. Thanks for that! Been a fan now for over six years, I believe. keep up the great work! Btw, did you figure out the mystery plant, growing in your garden? Salvia by chance, it is a mystery.
Kaye Kittrell | Late Bloomer Urban Organic Garden Show Outside it will grow into a medium-size tree. I’m sure where you are located you will have no problem whatsoever. I can’t be as lucky hopefully mother nature keeps those flames away stay safe!
Wonderful! I have 14 videos now in my Phoenix playlist. I am working through the rest of my travel from 2017 which I got behind on earlier in the year due to the broken right arm. Shudder to think of that now.
You cut it off? I never had that thick of a patch, so I didn't either. But her patch is THICK, wow! I just gave all mine away to a better home, now planted in ground. It will be happier, I think.
It's fixed now. I like to share them on Facebook and Twitter but if there isn't a thumbnail people won't watch. All good now. Shared :) Soon it will be seedling time! 20 boxes this year, maybe 24 :) Gonna have more than 20 kinds of 'maters and gonna try that Listada de Gandia Eggplant :)
If you have any questions, please leave a comment and Jacq will respond. You can find her on Facebook and Instagram @Epic Yard Farm.
What a fascinating garden. I had no idea the climate of Arizona could sustain such a wide variety of fruits and vegetables.
You must check out my other Phoenix videos! It is truly amazing! And you can go back and see Jacq's garden a couple of years ago and see how it's changed. ruclips.net/p/PL7KEhv2No0IAhW0nRFg6bYL0QkA422YUO
Awesome garden and gardener! Jaq, you are right about the calamondin (calamansi) that make Filipinos like me get excited! And talk about that giant of a moringa tree! Miss eating fresh moringa leaves thrown into stews. As a child, I used to groan when forced to pick these tiny leaves in preparation for cooking. The Jamaican cherries look like a "manzanita" fruit we used to pick as snacks over our neighbor's fence as kids. haha. I agree that its taste is definitely unique as Kaye pointed out. I am loving all the plants you are growing. I can also imagine the wildlife gathering there. Thank you so much, ladies!
Thank you Sam! You are right, picking moringa leaves to use for cooking is really tedious! I think you are right about the Jamaican cherry being the same as the "Mansanitas"!
Thank you so much, Sam! And thanks for defending me against that woman. I usually take the high road if I get a negative comment, but I've been going through some personal challenges and that hit me the wrong way. Thanks for your comment! Please tune in this Sunday for my next livestream, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation! Make sure you hit the bell for notifications, so you don't miss it!
very nice garden Kaye
Thanks, Yvonne!
That music at 8:41 is so beautiful. I want to give credit to your sound editor for selecting the right music every time. Each day, I have to watch your video. It is so relaxing. I would love to be able to have a garden like that but boy I just don't have the time.
I select all the music 💖. I'd have to pay her much more to do that. But, thank you!! Well, Jacq creates a garden that doesn't require a huge amount of effort to keep up. She does make kombucha, and graft and other things, but those are not necessary. They travel a lot and once you get a polyculture going and have all your irrigation on timers, the work is really less than it would seem. Thanks again!
@@Latebloomershow Aloha from one of your fans here on the Big Island of Hawaii.
I'm in complete agreement with Jupe367 - the music interlacing this video is absolutely exquisite.
Are you able to share the names of the artists/music titles/or sources for these?
I would dearly love to acquire them for my personal listening pleasure.
Good morning smart and beautiful, it's such a pleasure to wake up to your beautiful smiling face every day, it's like watching the sunrise in the morning, so keep smiling your beautiful smile for all to see and wake up to, and GOD BLESS 😇🌷☕🇺🇸
It is such a joy to wander through Jacq's garden again, she grows such unique fruits and I love the fact she incorporates the 'taste test' into her tours, you being the best taster of all Kaye!!! Thank you for this great video from your trip to Phoenix. :-)
That's so funny, because I know my sound editor does NOT want to hear me smacking. You may have noticed, I back off from the camera more now than I used to, haha. Got to keep her happy. I DO want to go again to a Vietnamese restaurant and have some food for a video. One of these days...
Jacq is such a kind lady. Would love to see her more :-)
Thanks for sharing this
Me, too! But she has an adoring husband and a full-time job besides all the gardening, kombucha making, cooking, grafting, giving workshops and tours, so coming here is not easy. You can follow her on Instagram!
Beautiful Jacq. I love all the plants and the hat on the hummingbird feeder is adorable
One of the best or perhaps the best Gardener Jacq .Well done Kaye with showcasing this Master piece from Jacq . I am in awe Kaye . I have learned so much from this fantastic channel . I am going to watch this again so I can have more aaawwweeeeee. Food Forest Permaculture AKA Howie and missy .
Thank you! You can see the first videos of her garden and see how it developed if you watch my whole Phoenix series. I really appreciate your support!
Thank you so much for the kind words! I am continuously learning from the plants! Happy gardening!
Wow, Kaye, they make great use of their gardens in Phoenix6. Fantastic to have 150 species of fruit, Veg and
herb. Another inspiring video. Patrick xx
Thank you, Patrick! Two more videos from this series coming in the next few days! xx
Amazing, and I love the polyculture method!
Yes, it makes for a visually interesting garden as well! Thanks for watching and please share this! xxx
Love her garden and the art mixed in just in the right places. Beautiful! Inspired me!
Yes, she is a graphic designer and her hubs hobby is welding. A perfect marriage!
This is such an exotic and lovely indulgence. Our winter in PA is like that of Canada. A Hawk and Red Headed Woodpecker visited a tree near my window where I feed the Blue Jays. Leaves are scattered everywhere. I get them up with my Ego lawn mower. I use the mowed leaves to insulate my Butterfly Bushes for the winter. In the NorthEast we can rest from our gardens and plan for the upcoming spring. I ordered Rutgers Scarlet and Yambu strawberries from Nourse. I also ordered Jonkheer van Tets currants. This will be plenty to plant in the spring. Jacq's neighbors are getting a real treat touring her garden. Cripps apples are quite tart. I love how she has mulched with wood. The bamboo is so pretty. Perhaps she planted it in a bathtub. Unfortunately we don't get to experience the current of frost. When frost is here it's everywhere.
Frost everywhere, well, it's still a currant, I suppose, it just flows everywhere. 😉Your garden always sounds amazing, and must be something to behold from season to season. I think you should write a daily journal for a year, entries similar to your in depth comments on my channel, include a photo or illustration here and there and publish it. I bet it would sell. Are you still coming out here soon?
Thank you both for these videos. Showing integration of plants especially edibles. Showing people how they can really overcome. Food desert can be eliminated this way. Issues with diversity of both gardening groups and plants. Thank you so much
awesome garden. I live in Mesa AZ and know how hard it is here. When I see her garden, I am inspired. Awesome garden
Thank you! Welcome to my channel! Be sure and watch all of my Phoenix playlist. You will see a lot of variety and learn a lot. Thanks so much!
Beautiful Epic farm! Poly culture does help to deter pests and infestations if right plants that support each other are planted clubbed tightly to each other.
Also Kaye if that Jack fruit tree grows well which I am certain should do well in semi arid climate you must taste a riped fruit....it is just awesome...we love it here in India. The unripe is sold as a vegetable and riped one as fruit.
Thank You for covering beautiful gardens...most importantly the way you present your video is fantastic. A big 👍
Thank you so much! I'm sorry I missed this comment. The end of the year is a blur now, and I'm just starting to recover from it. I have only tasted jack fruit once and it was unusual and amazing! I loved it. I wish someone would send me an established plant to see if it will grow here. Thanks for watching and please tune in this Sunday, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation!
@@Latebloomershow For Jack Fruit you will have to check at local nursery. If you were in India I would have gifted you an established plant. Thanks
Should have shown her our tip for opening the pomegranate 😉🤠👍good vid
I'll share the link. We were pressed for time, expecting those folks, but I'll be happy to pass that along. Thanks for watching! Your HI trip looks amazing!
Another fun and interesting desert gardening video... thank you! I love the mixtures in this garden. I am planting 1000 moringa seeds throughout to create a quick growing edible shade support. Between ants, javelina, squirrels and other naughty predators I hope to have a few hundred moringa trees survive to provide needed shade in my Tucson, AZ garden.
1000! Wow! That would be amazing! You may want to plant a few weeping acacia. That's a great upper story shade tree, which makes a lot of the understory plants possible. Of course, Tucson is not as hot as Phoenix.
@@Latebloomershow
Thank you, yes, I love the fragrant sweet acacia. I've planted over 30 sumacs, 15 Arizona cypress, and assorted fruit trees to the existing 50+ native mesquite, sweet acacia, palo verde and creosote plants. Oh, and many saguaro cactus. It's coming along.... excited to plant batches of rosella and other understory plants. I visited Mission Gardens in town recently to get ideas and the rosella hibiscus was one of my favorites. If you have any suggestions for understory plants... please let me know.
How about Cardamom? It is an understory tropical forest plant, and I got mine from Sharon at Sharon's Natural Gardens in DE, and it's doing well in containers here and I just sent a plant to Jacq (you will see in my Thursday video) and she divided it into 5 and planted around the garden already. I'm happy to send you a plant!
I love her arizona garden..i appreciate mam the way u keep so lush and green,..i can keep watching her garden video whole..day..its like jungle in the middle..thank u mam bringing her again to ur channel..nice vid..next time show if someone has terrace gardening or container gardening in US..like to watch..
I grow a lot in containers and have lots of videos about container gardening. Just through my Garden Vlog playlist which you can find on my channel home page! Glad you found me!
I love me some Jacq, i need more updates outta her channel !
Permaculture Homestead yeah she just doesn’t have the time for a channel. Too busy.
Next, Locklear Feed and Supply! Well, next from SC, should be on Saturday.
Epic Food Forest!! Polyculture concept is worth to try ;) Jacq do grows Jackfruit, its interesting :) ♥♥♥ :)
YES, she says I can't because it grows into a big tree to support that big fruit and I have no space.
Wow, just Amazing!
Love, love love her garden and the garden art is so creative and wonderful! Thanks for sharing this video.
Thank you, Margie! And be sure to watch Parts 4 and 5! The ladies in Phoenix are so inspiring!!
You should move to Phoenix Kaye !!! Hello Jacque , lovely to see you and your garden again ❤️
Hello! Thank you for watching!
Thanks Jacq! I'm just getting caught up on comments. Please tune in this Sunday for my next livestream, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation! Make sure you hit the bell for notifications, so you don't miss it!
Please tune in this Sunday for my next livestream, March 27, 10:00 am PST and join the conversation! Make sure you hit the bell for notifications, so you don't miss it!
I love your garden, Jacq! I have two asparagus beds I've been cutting every year for fear that pulling would disrupt the crowns. But, I'll try that this year.
Thanks for another great video, Kaye!
Thank you Tracy! The pulling method works best if you let the base of the stalks soften a couple days after a nice watering. They will come up clean and leave a nice open space for the new shoots. Maybe try with one bed and the other cut as usual. Good luck!
I had to give my asparagus away. 😓After growing it for five years!
Thanks for another great presentation! What a awesome garden, reminds me of yours. I, really like the idea, of a heavy planted food forest, very cool! Now I know the correct name, of my 10 year old citrus tree, thank you for that! It lives on the front deck in the spring,I always called it, my miniature Lime/orange hybrid.. It thrives in the living room on the south west side window during the winter, actually green’s up a darker shade, in the winter months. Every part is very fragrant, leaves stems and fruit. I like to cut them in half as well and squeeze them into some green tea with honey. Very fragrant little on the tart side, but makes excellent Keylime pie‘s! It must be root pruned and re-planted in the same pot once a year very vigorous top and bottom growth. Trim and prune, much like a apple tree, for light penetration and air. Propagate it very easily from cuttings. Right now about a 4 foot round canopy and about 3 1/2 foot tall with about a 5 inch circumference at the base. Much in the same style as of bonsai, with out the bending and twisting training. I will definitely give it a try, with stirfry or fried rice now. Thanks for that! Been a fan now for over six years, I believe. keep up the great work! Btw, did you figure out the mystery plant, growing in your garden? Salvia by chance, it is a mystery.
Marley One I got one as you will see in my Thursday video. Sure hope it gets taller than that. 😳 thanks for watching!!
Kaye Kittrell | Late Bloomer Urban Organic Garden Show Outside it will grow into a medium-size tree. I’m sure where you are located you will have no problem whatsoever. I can’t be as lucky hopefully mother nature keeps those flames away stay safe!
Thank you! Yes, the rain put out the fires and they are contained and ground is still wet in some areas. And thanks for following me on Twitter! xx
Love these types of videos:')
Wonderful! I have 14 videos now in my Phoenix playlist. I am working through the rest of my travel from 2017 which I got behind on earlier in the year due to the broken right arm. Shudder to think of that now.
Thank you Kaye & Jacq! Do you have any footage about conversion of the old pool into a garden feature/sub micro-climate?
Some YT glitch with thumbnails today. Never seen this. There is a thumbnail!
Move over Johnny Appleseed Jacq has got a shovel. Perfect garden way cool.
Yes, Jacq is AMAZING. I've adopted her unofficially. Wish we were closer physically, can you imagine the fun we could get into?
@@Latebloomershow lol. You're going to need more real estate.
Love these series of the Phoenix gardens... Jacq has a beautiful garden..is she from the Philippines?
Janice Dias Taiwan
Never had that problem with asparagus.
You cut it off? I never had that thick of a patch, so I didn't either. But her patch is THICK, wow! I just gave all mine away to a better home, now planted in ground. It will be happier, I think.
@@Latebloomershow Had huge patch and no problem.
What type of pepper was that 5:52? The one she sold to someone in seatle?
Chiltepin. Thanks for watching! Sorry I'm just seeing this comment.
There doesn't seem to be a thumbnail for this video?
I don't know what's going on! I see it in my videos list, but not on my phone. Very upset about that. I created and uploaded one. Some YT glitch.
It's fixed now. I like to share them on Facebook and Twitter but if there isn't a thumbnail people won't watch. All good now. Shared :) Soon it will be seedling time! 20 boxes this year, maybe 24 :) Gonna have more than 20 kinds of 'maters and gonna try that Listada de Gandia Eggplant :)
is she Chinese? I want to meet her to learn how to be a farmer! Thx
is she Chinese? I want to meet her to learn how to be a farmer! Thx