Aww that so lovely - it really is paradise to us 💚 and we are so happy we can share a little of it in this way. Appreciate you watching & commenting 🙏✌️🌿
Your pink Chard row is just gorgeous. My Yakon is still growing too, very different from previous years. Never seen the plants this big. It seems they love this years weather. My J Artichoke finally flowered some weeks ago. I hope this translates to a good harvest. My Oca flowered also for the first time this year. Again, I think the weather played a major role. As always, thanks for the tour and update. Your piece of paradise looks very beautiful and lush for this time of the year!
So glad to here you garden to growing abundantly for you Nneka 🙌 look forward to hearing more about your harvests. The pink chard is so striking isn’t it… I think that’s why I kept sowing it, I love it for it’s ornamental qualities too. Glad you enjoyed the tour 💚✌️🌿
Looks beautiful. Well done. I’m in Queensland Australia and struggling with lack of rain. So I built swales and a ground water harvesting system that is working well for my food forest. Wish I started sooner. It can be done. Thank you for your inspiring videos. Hopefully mine looks like yours in years to come. 😊😊😊
Hi Leon, sounds like you are doing good things and anything is possible for sure 🙌 So happy you are inspired by our vids, we've made quite a few videos specifically in our food forest over the years, I'll drop the playlist link in here if you'd like to see more 👉 ruclips.net/p/PLOidPRQofoMO0DE7TSR7WXi14EsPi8Fd_&si=yNCHHeCaw--hyLJz Thanks for watching & commenting 💚✌️🌿
The year of the Yacon! Your beds are gorgeous, so lush in October, something I aspire to. The curved, contoured beds add to the asthetics, its a really well designed space. Then the double use of the Bean area, outstanding. I will be very interested in seeing how the Elephant Garlic / mustard get on as they both mature.
Hi, Appreciate your kind comments about our growing area 🙏 you have a whole new blank canvas to work with too - thats very exciting 🙌 Yes, we hope the Yacon harvest looks as good as the plants do! Just a few days after filming and there are loads of Elephants poking their noises through now. The mustard will get killed off with heavier frosts, adding to and supporting the soil/soil life in the process ... the aim being healthier soil = more resilient plants. It may also help to repal Allium leaf miner too 🤞 Thanks for watching ✌️🌿
Thank you for the tour, looking great and abundant, the weather has been favourable for you as well. Nice to hear the carrots are growing on the fine wood chip, makes sense especially if moist as carrots need that moisture to germinate. Thankfully in Australia we don’t have the carrot fly, you covered so you should be fine otherwise in a high garden bed because they can’t fly high. It’s been warm in Sydney, second year in a row, things going to seed earlier, onions especially but fruits are plentiful , experimenting with late garlic planting in pots whilst ones started in February in garden beds are still growing fine, plus using the onion root and replanting them in trays just because I can, they grow greens quickly, but I want to see if onion bulbs will appear, have planted 2nd year onions just for more seed, which was successful last year too😊
Hey Rick, your lucky not to have the root fly there - its a pain!! 🤣 I've done so trials this year using the raised beds, which I hoped would help, but we need to go higher again (i knew that might be the case - but thought id try anyway) we are going to try a taller bed in a dif area maybe next season, as we didn;t want any more high where our existing ones are. Love that you are having fun with your alliums and trying new things 🙌 Thanks for the great message - happy growing until next time 💚✌️🌿
Khu vườn của bạn thật tuyệt vời ,cây trồng trong vườn của bạn được chăm sóc tốt cây trồng phát triển tươi tốt quá ,cảm ơn bạn đã chia sẻ khu vườn với mọi người cùng thăm quan .
Great to have you with us and glad you enjoyed the vid 💚 you might like this video too, for a good overall insight to all the different areas at our place 👉 ruclips.net/video/Ya7okBqw8lY/видео.html ✌️🌿
YES! Thank you for reminding me (again) I am still yet to try/do this, I will get out either tomorrow or this afternoon, when this aweful weather has cleared! Appreciate you watching & commenting Joan 💚✌️🌿
I was amazed and surprised you can grow taro and get them to mature.! Where do you get the roots from. I remember seeing them growing near the river in kenya. My mother ate taro and sweet potatoes for breakfast. She lived to 97years!!!
Hi Margaret, glad our taro brought back good memories for you 💚 I don't think ours grow as big as they do in the tropics, we have tried to work out which ones are short season varieties. We bought some in african/indian food shops and asked about varieties and also bought a few more special varieties online. You might like to watch this video here about them ... we will probably do another soon when we harvest again 👉 ruclips.net/video/jzk2zs5DvTc/видео.htmlsi=KsUaCRtpL1Z6rWbX Thanks for watching ✌️🌿
Thanks again for another beautiful and inspiring tour video 💚 You guys have some funny proverbs in England, like "the proof is in the pudding" 😉 I really love that! Greetings from Switzerland 👨🌾🍁🌿
Thats brilliant - I am glad you find our expression funny - I wonder where the expression actually came from .. just one I grew up with 🤣 Thanks for watching & commenting as always 💚✌️🌿
Beautiful and peaceful space, fresh air. Harvesting your own vegetables and fruits helps you relax and heal. Thank you for sharing your wonderful moments with everyone.
OMG Vanessa, that would take me a LONG TIME to make that list 🤣 I made an inventory of all the Food Forested area plants and trees last winter( before we loose labels or forget a lot of the earlier planting) ... and I am still working on getting it all into a spreadsheet - hope to get it finished this winter 🙏 We will defo be sharing more recipe ideas etc, which I am looking forward to once we build a proper outdoor kitchen next year . Thanks for watching/commenting as always 💚✌️🌿
Hi, permaculture has some great principle and also has so much room to taylor how you do things to your individual setup and what you have available ... its a lot of fun and defo gets you thinking differently, for the better. 💚 Appreciate you watching ✌️🌿
Stunning looking row of chard. My yacon is also growing very strongly above ground this year....fingers crossed that translates to a correspondingly larger sized tuber harvest in the next 6 weeks or so. I've also been harvesting outdoor cape gooseberries for the last few weeks (first time i've grown them) and they've been a successful experiment....lots of fruit and taste better than the shop bought. And the leaves are soft as velvet.
Hi Tony, honestly I'll grow Chard just for its ornamental value from now on I think 😃 its vibrance is enlightening. Glad you Yacon is looking good too. Wow outdoor cape gooseberries too 🙌 You really are a pro with your door growing, we tried them outside once and it wasn't very successful, I feel they would need a nice shaltered spot? They are so delcious, we snack on them all the time and Dan has them on his breakfast every day... I froze some last year too, they don't hold they're form (as with most soft fruits) great for use in smoothies or a coulis. I also make a lovely slightly marmaladey jam with them ... which reminds me!!! .... They are a real top producer for us at this time of year too, a great gap filler. Can't wait for you to see our Trombone Courgettes in our next video too 😃 Spk soon 💚✌️🌿
@@freedomforestlife my garden is somewhat sheltered from the worst of the weather, but the plants dont get it easy at all. i suspect as soon as we get a proper frost the cape gooseberries will tell me about it. Until then i'll carry on enjoying the harvest. My tromboncinos have had a rather average result this year. Not too many summer courgette sized croppings, as many of them dropped off and withered before i got to them. Similarly, with the large storage fruits, half of them have detatched from the plants early and still green and i've got them on the windowsill now trying to cure and change colour. There's still a few squash outdoors on the plants and they might ripen up nicely if we get a couple more weeks of reasonable temperatures. Still a highly worthwhile crop to grow and one for me to do better with next year.
Beautiful garden, thanks for the tour. Just one question, you mentioned the bags of green waste by your old potato patch. Can you tell me where you got the green waste in bags from please? Thanks
Hi Elaine, its Compost in the bags by our old potato patch (not actual green waste) that we bought in pre-made from our local green waste site. We buy compost in when we haven't got enough of our own all in one go. Municpal waste compost is A LOT cheaper than what you buy in store. Does that explain? Sorry if that wasn't clear in the video 💚✌️🌿
Hi, we use the no-dig method, adding a thin layer of compost once a year and some beds we woodchip mulch too, which breaks down into beautiful loamy soil overtime. Clay base below. Glad you enjoyed the tour 💚 You might like this video too for a look at all our different growing areas 👉 ruclips.net/video/Ya7okBqw8lY/видео.html Appreciate you watching ✌️🌿
OMG, that would be so hard to quantify 🤣... its more of a lifestyle than a timeframe and we are always flipping between actually gardening and 'projects' so it all just kinda blurs.. and then it changes so much with the seasons too ... Its just our life - I'll have a think about how I could maybe translate that into a video though. Appreciate hearing what you like to see 🙏 thank you for watching and your interest too ✌️🌿
@@freedomforestlife Thanks. Really, I guess what I am looking for is an indication of how much time it takes to manage a food forest if I was to grow one (on a much smaller scale). In addition to the maintenance of the land, how you manage and process the bountiful harvests you get, which seems like it would be a huge job.
@@AstromanUK The food Forest, once established is the area that requires least maintance/attention for sure, I give it a good blitz on bramble once to twice a year, prune trees once p/y and mow path every 2-4 wks in season, then its just the fun of additions as desired! The processing and cooking is prob the biggest job and I could do so much more really - the skys the limit when it comes to this, so it just depends how much time you can give it.I am learning to use and enjoy as much fresh and in season as possible though now, as I learn to trust that we always have fresh crops 12 months of the year, especially now we are utiising our polytunnel space better in winter. Every situation is going to be different depending on what and how mcuh you grow - I feel part of the adventure is learning how to manage that to fit with your life, needs and aspirations 💚✌🌿
Seguo da un po ,il vostro canale, e ho constatato che coltivate molte varietà di verdure e frutta. Io da qualche anno coltivo il CHYOTE (SECHIUM EDULE) i primi tempi come annuale, poi ho scoperto che piantandolo in un terreno riparato più aggiungendo in autunno abbondante pacciamatura di fieno posso coltivarlo come perenne aumentando di molto la resa. Pensate di coltivarlo, anche voi in futuro? Io abito in Piemonte a 364 metri sul livello del mare. Saluti dall'ITALIA 🇮🇪
Hi, thank you for your lovely message, we did have 2 chayote seeds this year which we germinated, but neither grow well and never made it to be planted out. This is great info to know for when we get to try them again. Great to have you with us in Italy 🙌💚✌️🌿
@@freedomforestlifeTratto dal libro " PIANTE ALIMENTARI INSOLITE " di Lucia Cortopassi,Gianluca Corazza " COLTIVAZIONE: Autunno Inverno: procuratisi alcuni frutti si lasciano svernare in un luogo luminoso, asciutto e fresco ma non ghiacciato. Infatti, le temperature troppo alte causano un eccessivo e anticipato sviluppo del germoglio, quelle troppo basse lo fanno morire, mentre il buio ne causa l'eziolamento. Se il germoglio si sviluppasse troppo (oltre 20-30 cm) durante l'inverno sarà necessaria una semina anticipata in vaso per poi trapiantare la piantina all'aperto a primavera affermata. Se desiderate ulteriori informazioni, fatemelo sapere, provvederò a fornirvele.
Not for a few years now we haven't - even in the very cold winter 2 years ago ... we've found they survive well once established ... we do mulch them with a thick layer of woodchip. Variety is important too 💚 Thanks for watching ✌️🌿
HI Jack, Dan sourced our original cormes from African/Asian food supermarkets and spoke to people in the stores about where the different varieties came from where poss. We saved our own stock for re-plant this year, and I think he may of added one more special variety that he bought on ebay. Check out this video here for more info and we'll be making another one when we harvest soon too 👉 ruclips.net/video/jzk2zs5DvTc/видео.html ✌️🌿
What are the benefits of planting mustard with your garlic? I don’t think you mentioned it in the video, apologies if you did. Most of my garlic was wiped out by aphids this year, as were the bulbing onions, spring onions, potato onions and garlic chives, the chives regrew after cutting back hard. I’m in Australia.
Hi, the mustard is grown as a cover crop for soil health/more roots in the ground and here in the UK the frost will kill it off before it runs to seed and that will give back to the soil also. It may also help to repel certain pests like the allium leaf miner too (hopefully) 💚✌️🌿
Can I ask why you still grow garden hedges between the growing areas? Would seem like wasted space and something else to take care? Is there an advantage or it just that you like having them?
Hi Graham, great question - I can see why this would seem unnecessary at a glace... There are many reasons though, they create windbreaks, we chose evergreen because they are also there for privacy in quite a few areas (and dan loves evergreens too) and it is also part of the style/design of our land, having lots of different 'rooms' rather than one big open space. We are also blessed with having more space than we can manage really, so that is not currantly an issue for us. Also the wildlife LOVE the hedges too 💚 Appreciate you watching and commenting 🙏✌️🌿
Hi, Do you mean the ones in the tunnel (if so hot or sweet ones) or the one in the Food Forest? Sorry been a while since we filmed this video, so can't 100% remember what we featured in it 😃 Thanks for watchin 💚✌️🌿
Beautiful garden, love seeing a garden flourishing
💚✌️🌿
White mustard germinating happily......looking at this garden...its know wonder you can be so positive with your speech HAPPILY, wonderful!
Thanks for the lovely message Dean - Appriciate you watching 💚✌️🌿
This is the closest thing to paradise I’ve ever seen.❤
Aww that so lovely - it really is paradise to us 💚 and we are so happy we can share a little of it in this way. Appreciate you watching & commenting 🙏✌️🌿
Your pink Chard row is just gorgeous. My Yakon is still growing too, very different from previous years. Never seen the plants this big. It seems they love this years weather. My J Artichoke finally flowered some weeks ago. I hope this translates to a good harvest. My Oca flowered also for the first time this year. Again, I think the weather played a major role. As always, thanks for the tour and update. Your piece of paradise looks very beautiful and lush for this time of the year!
So glad to here you garden to growing abundantly for you Nneka 🙌 look forward to hearing more about your harvests. The pink chard is so striking isn’t it… I think that’s why I kept sowing it, I love it for it’s ornamental qualities too. Glad you enjoyed the tour 💚✌️🌿
Yacon makes absolutely stunning kimchi, find a daikon radish kimchi and replace with yacon. To die for!!
Oh wow - Thanks - will defo try this when we begin harvesting soon 💚✌️🌿
Looks beautiful. Well done. I’m in Queensland Australia and struggling with lack of rain. So I built swales and a ground water harvesting system that is working well for my food forest. Wish I started sooner. It can be done. Thank you for your inspiring videos. Hopefully mine looks like yours in years to come. 😊😊😊
Hi Leon, sounds like you are doing good things and anything is possible for sure 🙌 So happy you are inspired by our vids, we've made quite a few videos specifically in our food forest over the years, I'll drop the playlist link in here if you'd like to see more 👉 ruclips.net/p/PLOidPRQofoMO0DE7TSR7WXi14EsPi8Fd_&si=yNCHHeCaw--hyLJz
Thanks for watching & commenting 💚✌️🌿
@@freedomforestlife thank you. I sure will. Feel free to watch what I’ve been upto on my channel as well. 😊
The year of the Yacon! Your beds are gorgeous, so lush in October, something I aspire to. The curved, contoured beds add to the asthetics, its a really well designed space. Then the double use of the Bean area, outstanding. I will be very interested in seeing how the Elephant Garlic / mustard get on as they both mature.
Hi, Appreciate your kind comments about our growing area 🙏 you have a whole new blank canvas to work with too - thats very exciting 🙌 Yes, we hope the Yacon harvest looks as good as the plants do! Just a few days after filming and there are loads of Elephants poking their noises through now. The mustard will get killed off with heavier frosts, adding to and supporting the soil/soil life in the process ... the aim being healthier soil = more resilient plants. It may also help to repal Allium leaf miner too 🤞 Thanks for watching ✌️🌿
@@freedomforestlife the mustard killed off by Frost, of course I should have realised, nice strategy.
Thanks for your wonderful and inspiring videos! 💚💚💚
Nice garden,,,☘️🌴🌱🥦
Those pants are so beautiful 👍 Very creative 🌝 I love the autumn colours as well 🌻 🍂🍁🍂 This year they are very intense 🌼
Thanks, they are super comfy too 🧡 Glad you are enjoying the autumn colours - thanks for watching 🙏✌️🌿
Thank you for the tour, looking great and abundant, the weather has been favourable for you as well.
Nice to hear the carrots are growing on the fine wood chip, makes sense especially if moist as carrots need that moisture to germinate. Thankfully in Australia we don’t have the carrot fly, you covered so you should be fine otherwise in a high garden bed because they can’t fly high.
It’s been warm in Sydney, second year in a row, things going to seed earlier, onions especially but fruits are plentiful , experimenting with late garlic planting in pots whilst ones started in February in garden beds are still growing fine, plus using the onion root and replanting them in trays just because I can, they grow greens quickly, but I want to see if onion bulbs will appear, have planted 2nd year onions just for more seed, which was successful last year too😊
Hey Rick, your lucky not to have the root fly there - its a pain!! 🤣 I've done so trials this year using the raised beds, which I hoped would help, but we need to go higher again (i knew that might be the case - but thought id try anyway) we are going to try a taller bed in a dif area maybe next season, as we didn;t want any more high where our existing ones are. Love that you are having fun with your alliums and trying new things 🙌 Thanks for the great message - happy growing until next time 💚✌️🌿
Khu vườn của bạn thật tuyệt vời ,cây trồng trong vườn của bạn được chăm sóc tốt cây trồng phát triển tươi tốt quá ,cảm ơn bạn đã chia sẻ khu vườn với mọi người cùng thăm quan .
Hi, so glad you enjoyed seeing our plants and the beautiful abundance of our garden in Autumn. We appreciate you watching and your kind comment 💚✌️🌿
I love this video and am so happy to have discovered you.
Great to have you with us and glad you enjoyed the vid 💚 you might like this video too, for a good overall insight to all the different areas at our place 👉 ruclips.net/video/Ya7okBqw8lY/видео.html
✌️🌿
It is a beautiful garden even as things start to die down. Those yacon leaves 🍃 are luscious, just right for picking and drying for tea.☕️ ❤✌🏾
YES! Thank you for reminding me (again) I am still yet to try/do this, I will get out either tomorrow or this afternoon, when this aweful weather has cleared! Appreciate you watching & commenting Joan 💚✌️🌿
I was amazed and surprised you can grow taro and get them to mature.! Where do you get the roots from. I remember seeing them growing near the river in kenya. My mother ate taro and sweet potatoes for breakfast. She lived to 97years!!!
Hi Margaret, glad our taro brought back good memories for you 💚 I don't think ours grow as big as they do in the tropics, we have tried to work out which ones are short season varieties. We bought some in african/indian food shops and asked about varieties and also bought a few more special varieties online. You might like to watch this video here about them ... we will probably do another soon when we harvest again 👉 ruclips.net/video/jzk2zs5DvTc/видео.htmlsi=KsUaCRtpL1Z6rWbX
Thanks for watching ✌️🌿
inspirational! - many thanks
Glad you enjoyed it 💚 appreciate you watching & commenting 🙏✌️🌿
Thanks again for another beautiful and inspiring tour video 💚 You guys have some funny proverbs in England, like "the proof is in the pudding" 😉 I really love that! Greetings from Switzerland 👨🌾🍁🌿
Thats brilliant - I am glad you find our expression funny - I wonder where the expression actually came from .. just one I grew up with 🤣 Thanks for watching & commenting as always 💚✌️🌿
Beautiful and peaceful space, fresh air. Harvesting your own vegetables and fruits helps you relax and heal. Thank you for sharing your wonderful moments with everyone.
So glad you enjoyed seeing our gardens. It really is a beautiful way to live and nourish. Appreciate you watching 💚✌️🌿
Thanks Love it!
🙏✌️🌿
I’d love to see a list of all that you grow and ideas of what to do with it ❤
OMG Vanessa, that would take me a LONG TIME to make that list 🤣 I made an inventory of all the Food Forested area plants and trees last winter( before we loose labels or forget a lot of the earlier planting) ... and I am still working on getting it all into a spreadsheet - hope to get it finished this winter 🙏 We will defo be sharing more recipe ideas etc, which I am looking forward to once we build a proper outdoor kitchen next year . Thanks for watching/commenting as always 💚✌️🌿
Love the drone footage ❤
Glad you enjoyed it - We're loving it too - lots of fun learning new angles we can film at! 💚✌️🌿
Looks so nice I really want to move into permaculture
Hi, permaculture has some great principle and also has so much room to taylor how you do things to your individual setup and what you have available ... its a lot of fun and defo gets you thinking differently, for the better. 💚 Appreciate you watching ✌️🌿
Stunning looking row of chard. My yacon is also growing very strongly above ground this year....fingers crossed that translates to a correspondingly larger sized tuber harvest in the next 6 weeks or so. I've also been harvesting outdoor cape gooseberries for the last few weeks (first time i've grown them) and they've been a successful experiment....lots of fruit and taste better than the shop bought. And the leaves are soft as velvet.
Hi Tony, honestly I'll grow Chard just for its ornamental value from now on I think 😃 its vibrance is enlightening. Glad you Yacon is looking good too. Wow outdoor cape gooseberries too 🙌 You really are a pro with your door growing, we tried them outside once and it wasn't very successful, I feel they would need a nice shaltered spot? They are so delcious, we snack on them all the time and Dan has them on his breakfast every day... I froze some last year too, they don't hold they're form (as with most soft fruits) great for use in smoothies or a coulis. I also make a lovely slightly marmaladey jam with them ... which reminds me!!! .... They are a real top producer for us at this time of year too, a great gap filler. Can't wait for you to see our Trombone Courgettes in our next video too 😃 Spk soon 💚✌️🌿
@@freedomforestlife my garden is somewhat sheltered from the worst of the weather, but the plants dont get it easy at all. i suspect as soon as we get a proper frost the cape gooseberries will tell me about it. Until then i'll carry on enjoying the harvest.
My tromboncinos have had a rather average result this year. Not too many summer courgette sized croppings, as many of them dropped off and withered before i got to them. Similarly, with the large storage fruits, half of them have detatched from the plants early and still green and i've got them on the windowsill now trying to cure and change colour. There's still a few squash outdoors on the plants and they might ripen up nicely if we get a couple more weeks of reasonable temperatures. Still a highly worthwhile crop to grow and one for me to do better with next year.
Superbe vidéo 😊
A bientôt
🙏💚✌️🌿
Beautiful 😊
🙏💚✌️🌿
0:04 the garden is ideal
Thank you - glad you enjoyed the video 💚✌️🌿
Im from Brasil 🇧🇷
So great to have you wish us in Brasil 💚✌️🌿
Beautiful ❤🤗🇦🇷👏🏻💪🏻👏🏻💚
🙏
Beautiful garden, thanks for the tour. Just one question, you mentioned the bags of green waste by your old potato patch. Can you tell me where you got the green waste in bags from please? Thanks
Hi Elaine, its Compost in the bags by our old potato patch (not actual green waste) that we bought in pre-made from our local green waste site. We buy compost in when we haven't got enough of our own all in one go. Municpal waste compost is A LOT cheaper than what you buy in store. Does that explain? Sorry if that wasn't clear in the video 💚✌️🌿
Your vegetable garden is so lush. How did you treat the soil to make it so loose?
Hi, we use the no-dig method, adding a thin layer of compost once a year and some beds we woodchip mulch too, which breaks down into beautiful loamy soil overtime. Clay base below. Glad you enjoyed the tour 💚 You might like this video too for a look at all our different growing areas 👉 ruclips.net/video/Ya7okBqw8lY/видео.html
Appreciate you watching ✌️🌿
@@freedomforestlife ok, thank you
Anazing space. I would love to see a video showing how much time you both spend weeding and managing the area, and processing your harvest.
OMG, that would be so hard to quantify 🤣... its more of a lifestyle than a timeframe and we are always flipping between actually gardening and 'projects' so it all just kinda blurs.. and then it changes so much with the seasons too ... Its just our life - I'll have a think about how I could maybe translate that into a video though. Appreciate hearing what you like to see 🙏 thank you for watching and your interest too ✌️🌿
@@freedomforestlife Thanks. Really, I guess what I am looking for is an indication of how much time it takes to manage a food forest if I was to grow one (on a much smaller scale). In addition to the maintenance of the land, how you manage and process the bountiful harvests you get, which seems like it would be a huge job.
@@AstromanUK The food Forest, once established is the area that requires least maintance/attention for sure, I give it a good blitz on bramble once to twice a year, prune trees once p/y and mow path every 2-4 wks in season, then its just the fun of additions as desired! The processing and cooking is prob the biggest job and I could do so much more really - the skys the limit when it comes to this, so it just depends how much time you can give it.I am learning to use and enjoy as much fresh and in season as possible though now, as I learn to trust that we always have fresh crops 12 months of the year, especially now we are utiising our polytunnel space better in winter. Every situation is going to be different depending on what and how mcuh you grow - I feel part of the adventure is learning how to manage that to fit with your life, needs and aspirations 💚✌🌿
Seguo da un po ,il vostro canale, e ho constatato che coltivate molte varietà di verdure e frutta.
Io da qualche anno coltivo il CHYOTE (SECHIUM EDULE) i primi tempi come annuale, poi ho scoperto che piantandolo in un terreno riparato più aggiungendo in autunno abbondante pacciamatura di fieno posso coltivarlo come perenne aumentando di molto la resa.
Pensate di coltivarlo, anche voi in futuro?
Io abito in Piemonte a 364 metri sul livello del mare.
Saluti dall'ITALIA 🇮🇪
Hi, thank you for your lovely message, we did have 2 chayote seeds this year which we germinated, but neither grow well and never made it to be planted out. This is great info to know for when we get to try them again. Great to have you with us in Italy 🙌💚✌️🌿
@@freedomforestlifeTratto dal libro " PIANTE ALIMENTARI INSOLITE " di Lucia Cortopassi,Gianluca Corazza "
COLTIVAZIONE:
Autunno Inverno: procuratisi alcuni frutti si lasciano svernare in un luogo luminoso, asciutto e fresco ma non ghiacciato. Infatti, le temperature troppo alte causano un eccessivo e anticipato sviluppo del germoglio, quelle troppo basse lo fanno morire, mentre il buio ne causa l'eziolamento.
Se il germoglio si sviluppasse troppo (oltre 20-30 cm) durante l'inverno sarà necessaria una semina anticipata in vaso per poi trapiantare la piantina all'aperto a primavera affermata.
Se desiderate ulteriori informazioni, fatemelo sapere, provvederò a fornirvele.
Did you cover your bananas plant in the winter?
Not for a few years now we haven't - even in the very cold winter 2 years ago ... we've found they survive well once established ... we do mulch them with a thick layer of woodchip. Variety is important too 💚 Thanks for watching ✌️🌿
@@freedomforestlife Thanks so much. XX
I was going to ask about the bananas too - very surprised to see them :) what’s the coldest you can get?
Where did you buy your taro from?
HI Jack, Dan sourced our original cormes from African/Asian food supermarkets and spoke to people in the stores about where the different varieties came from where poss. We saved our own stock for re-plant this year, and I think he may of added one more special variety that he bought on ebay. Check out this video here for more info and we'll be making another one when we harvest soon too 👉 ruclips.net/video/jzk2zs5DvTc/видео.html
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What are the benefits of planting mustard with your garlic? I don’t think you mentioned it in the video, apologies if you did.
Most of my garlic was wiped out by aphids this year, as were the bulbing onions, spring onions, potato onions and garlic chives, the chives regrew after cutting back hard. I’m in Australia.
Hi, the mustard is grown as a cover crop for soil health/more roots in the ground and here in the UK the frost will kill it off before it runs to seed and that will give back to the soil also. It may also help to repel certain pests like the allium leaf miner too (hopefully) 💚✌️🌿
How wide are them market garden borders/beds ?
1m ?
Yes, they are approx 1m 💚
Can I ask why you still grow garden hedges between the growing areas? Would seem like wasted space and something else to take care? Is there an advantage or it just that you like having them?
Hi Graham, great question - I can see why this would seem unnecessary at a glace... There are many reasons though, they create windbreaks, we chose evergreen because they are also there for privacy in quite a few areas (and dan loves evergreens too) and it is also part of the style/design of our land, having lots of different 'rooms' rather than one big open space. We are also blessed with having more space than we can manage really, so that is not currantly an issue for us. Also the wildlife LOVE the hedges too 💚 Appreciate you watching and commenting 🙏✌️🌿
What is the pepper variety?
Hi, Do you mean the ones in the tunnel (if so hot or sweet ones) or the one in the Food Forest? Sorry been a while since we filmed this video, so can't 100% remember what we featured in it 😃 Thanks for watchin 💚✌️🌿
@ thanks for the reply, you said they were a red pointed pepper you grew in the polytunnel :)
@@birdsinlove perfect - the red sweet pointy peppers we grow are Corno Di Toro Rosso 💚✌️🌿
kapan ya bisa punya tanah sehektar? 😊
You must have an energy force etha over that yakon or its getting a healthy run off of water!
🤣 yeah I reckon!!! They have also had a GOOD dose of water this year as well 💚✌️🌿
Hi frieds im from Hunza and i newly started vegi farming and fruit nurserry, u frieds plz help me about techniques of gardening
Hello, great to have you with us, Follow along with our videos, we share all of our gardening techniques and ideas here 💚✌️🌿
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