THE ART OF CITRUS TREE PRUNING - Tips for a bountiful harvest

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  • Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
  • Today, I'm going to prune my citrus trees in my food forest. Some may see it as simply trimming trees, but to me, it's so much more. It's like creating art with nature, helping these trees reach their full potential by shaping and trimming their branches.
    Love and photon particles
    Weedy
    www.theweedyga...
    In this video I refer to the following episodes:
    Taming the Weedy Jungle: • CHOP AND DROP - Feedin...
    Photosynthesis: • PHOTOSYNTHESIS - From ...
    The Flow Hive: • THE FLOW HIVE - Harves...
    Make Magnificent Compost: • MAGNIFICENT COMPOST IN...
    Woodchips: • FIVE WAYS WOODCHIPS CA...
    Teddy versus Turkey: • TEDDY vs TURKEY - How ...
    #selfsufficientliving #selfsufficient #permaculture #organicgardening #howtogarden #growingyourownfood #sustainableliving #offthegrid #growfood #gardening #gardeningtips #sustainability #vegetablegarden #foodsecurity #organic #gardening #pruning #citrus

Комментарии • 192

  • @lformica
    @lformica 11 месяцев назад +1

    around 11:00 was super helpful to see your pruning decisions as it was happening

  • @blackbway
    @blackbway Год назад +2

    Back then when we had a lime tree, we never trimmed it. It grows really big and produces tuns of limes 3 times a year.

  • @Lupinsx
    @Lupinsx Год назад +1

    Another awesome video!!! Watching from Vancouver Island Canada.

  • @richo083
    @richo083 Год назад +1

    I did enjoy this video! Thanks for spending the time to make it so.

  • @johntimings5230
    @johntimings5230 Год назад +1

    Looking forward to your mandarin tree fruiting!

  • @sc0tt500
    @sc0tt500 Год назад +4

    I've read that you can actually cut the pineapple stem into quarters before putting into water and get 4 plants from one. I haven't tried it yet.

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +1

      wow. ok

    • @gtrgenie
      @gtrgenie Год назад

      Yes you can

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +1

      @@gtrgenie I could have four times as many by now. dang!

    • @gtrgenie
      @gtrgenie Год назад

      @@TheWeedyGarden I started with the water method, but now just plant the twisted off top into soil. I’m also growing the pink variety from seed.

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +1

      @@gtrgenie I have thrown a few in the ground too, but only 1/2 come through. Getting roots going first seems to help

  • @supattrasoykheeree3083
    @supattrasoykheeree3083 Год назад +1

    Thank you😊

  • @steventriance8312
    @steventriance8312 3 месяца назад +1

    Nice! thank you!

  • @hakora6676
    @hakora6676 Месяц назад

    what a lovely video i appreciate the time and effort you have put into it.......

  • @kimzocco3911
    @kimzocco3911 Год назад +11

    The #BobRoss of gardening... I was just looking for a video on pruning citrus and became entranced by his voice and the camera angle with the rays of sun shining. Nice.

  • @kattsragz320
    @kattsragz320 Год назад +2

    Hey Weedy how are you? I see you like bathing in the river and soaking in your tub, have you ever thought of havining a swim pond to raise your own fish to eat??? You can teach us how to do that

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад

      No I can’t 🥲 I have fish in the river, five minutes away, so for now it’s extra extras!

    • @kattsragz320
      @kattsragz320 Год назад

      @TheWeedyGarden I understand but you are a very good teacher and it would of been nice to learn about that. Oh well you have a good day keep up the good work 👏 🙌 👍 👌

  • @barbaricviking
    @barbaricviking Год назад +1

    You are so, so lovely ^_^ Thank you for these serene and inspirational videos. Did you know that you can use citrus peels to make "Eco Enzyme", a completely degradable cleaning product (and the 'dirty' water can then be used as fertilizer!) ? Big love from Denmark (and a bit of envy of anyone who can grow their own citrus fruit) ;)

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +1

      Det vidste jeg ikke. Dejligt sommer der nu i dk. Faktisk er vejret det samme her som det er hos jer lige nu. I har det bedste kirsebær 🙃

  • @martyrenego4386
    @martyrenego4386 Год назад +1

  • @17leprichaun
    @17leprichaun Год назад +1

    it's like watching a dream 8D

  • @claireartuso1702
    @claireartuso1702 Год назад +1

    How do you manage a grass 'edge' around your mulch? Looks like wippersnipping would be a bit tricky without a dedicated timber etc edging.

  • @offgridwithmydogs
    @offgridwithmydogs 4 месяца назад

    where I live has loads of punga trees, i recently had to cut a couple down and realized they produce goop on the cuts. loads of it. like goopy goppy gel. So I am currently experimenting to see if putting this punga goop is benificial on the cuts of the fruit trees that i prune!!

  • @hakora6676
    @hakora6676 Месяц назад +1

    ...its ALL about mulch/woodchip !!!

  • @heartheath
    @heartheath Год назад +1

    💜🧡💛💚💙

  • @paralellosll3849
    @paralellosll3849 Год назад

    The four Ds. Same goes for people.

  • @allthingsgrowing
    @allthingsgrowing 3 месяца назад +1

    Eco Oil??????

  • @vroom431
    @vroom431 Год назад +1

    Not difficult at all, it's a matter of passion and hardworking hands. Most people are to lazy or chasing government money, and material life. Property looks great 👍 your property will retire you well and you will have no need for money. Best retirement you can ask for.

  • @trippnbilly7130
    @trippnbilly7130 Год назад +32

    I agree that gardening is not difficult. Dig a hole,plant a seed.. These big YT channels make you feel it is expensive...It don't have to be

    • @LushGardener
      @LushGardener Год назад +6

      I agree …Most important…. They advise all these expensive commercial fertiliser’s and 5 different ones ( all chemicals )… it’s pretty simple as using kitchen compost …organic ,free,reuse ,recycle that’s it 😊

    • @CRlifeisgood
      @CRlifeisgood Год назад +3

      Depends..in AZ it is hard

    • @colleendemaio
      @colleendemaio Год назад +5

      Guess you don't live somewhere with extreme drought or regular flooding. Or gophers. Gardening has different challenges depending on where you live. Not saying it can't be done by any means, but you must be very fortunate if you live somewhere you can just stick a seed in the ground. (I've lived in such places, I had no idea how lucky I was)

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +17

      @@colleendemaioBandicoots, bush turkeys, floods, drought, birds and wallabies…we have challenges, but my point is that it is not difficult and you can start by knowing nothing and learn along the way.

    • @Nscap
      @Nscap Год назад +1

      @@LushGardener chemical fertilizers work, better

  • @jameskniskern2261
    @jameskniskern2261 Год назад +20

    Good news on the seedling mandarin! If it doesn't taste great, you can always top work graft new varieties onto the seedling. :)

  • @nancyfahey7518
    @nancyfahey7518 Год назад +4

    If you live in harmony with nature, you will never be poor. If you live according to what others think, you will never be rich.
    Seneca (whoever that is)

  • @emsey6097
    @emsey6097 Год назад +3

    Hey Weedy!!! I love this style of video!! Your fun to watch... I can feel the Zen!! anyway thanks for that info, Ill use that when my trees are sleeping, I like you have been letting my baby trees grow for a few years before pruning... but that was super super helpful... I also found this extreemly helpful. ruclips.net/video/iO-iFMuqTKU/видео.html.....and different info from a guy who taught at Uni... Thanks for adding light to my day!

  • @MerwinARTist
    @MerwinARTist Год назад +9

    Really like this presentation .. the idea that it should be artistic is exactly right! Also the trees need to be "balanced". I don't mind cutting the tips off some branches .. bc that's where the growth hormones are .. and by cutting them back .. the energy is going into root and trunk development .. making the tree stronger.

  • @lpmoron6258
    @lpmoron6258 Год назад +5

    Morning Weedy. Thanks sir the fix. Nice way to start a day. Love the soft tune in the back ground. (Or did I imagine that?) The sounds of nature and your voice. Can't wait for the next one. Have a wonderful day!

  • @cbjones2212
    @cbjones2212 Год назад +4

    Hiya Weedy. If the branch(es) with gall wasp are ones you really want to keep, you can literally use a razor blade to shave the top off the gall. The critters can't survive with all that fresh air and sunshine (they must be vampires 🦇 )

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +2

      I think the gall wasp is actually a beneficial insect to have in your garden. So I feel kinda bad about killing them now.

  • @sarap1409
    @sarap1409 7 месяцев назад +4

    I've watched a fair few gardening videos and your energy is a nice change. There's some really energetic gardeners and they are good to watch, but you have a very laid back chill and calming delivery that's refreshing. Like being in the garden for you is relaxing and that translates on camera 🙂

  • @xboxice2005
    @xboxice2005 Год назад +2

    And the Lord God planted a garden eastward in Eden; and there He put the man whom He had formed.” Everything that God had made was the perfection of beauty, and nothing seemed wanting that could contribute to the happiness of the holy pair; yet the Creator gave them still another token of His love, by preparing a garden especially for their home. In this garden were trees of every variety, many of them laden with fragrant and delicious fruit. There were lovely vines, growing upright, yet presenting a most graceful appearance, with their branches drooping under their load of tempting fruit of the richest and most varied hues. It was the work of Adam and Eve to train the branches of the vine to form bowers, thus making for themselves a dwelling from living trees covered with foliage and fruit. There were fragrant flowers of every hue in rich profusion. In the midst of the garden stood the tree of life, surpassing in glory all other trees. Its fruit appeared like apples of gold and silver, and had the power to perpetuate life. Praise God for you, you efforts is such an inspiration to us all.

  • @martin77766
    @martin77766 5 месяцев назад +2

    I found your channel recently and I enjoy your style. Thanks for the good vibes and tips

  • @888jabs
    @888jabs Год назад +8

    Gardening has been my passion for over 30 years and I'm still learning.

  • @rhysdehaan
    @rhysdehaan Год назад +6

    Great timing! I've got a tiny mandarin tree, next to a giant orange tree, ready to harvest a ton off next month! Love your pinapple patch 🍍

  • @MoniqueVanHaaren-cv8qz
    @MoniqueVanHaaren-cv8qz Год назад +2

    thank you for this meditation moment. Wonderful to see how your garden grows. It is Bjutiful!!!

  • @debbi945
    @debbi945 Год назад +2

    If you cut each pineapple top vertically into 4 pieces, you can plant out 4 plants instead of 1, and get more pineapples

  • @CanadianPermacultureLegacy
    @CanadianPermacultureLegacy Год назад +6

    That intro shot flying in from far away to the citrus was gorgeous 😍

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +3

      First take I crashed my drone! Lol. See the rescue on FB.

  • @lisalotti
    @lisalotti Год назад +2

    Very good video, very instructive ... it gave me the courage to prune one lemon tree of mine

  • @sumitmaurya2292
    @sumitmaurya2292 Год назад +2

    YOU ARE LIVING MY DREAM LIFE. I HAVE THOUGHT TO LIVE LIKE YOU. IT FEELS LIKE YOU ALSO DREAMED SAME. YOU ARE DOING IT VERY WELL.

  • @jackkushner8026
    @jackkushner8026 11 месяцев назад +2

    You dont want to trim every branch going inward, this is a common misconception and creates an imbalance in the distribution of weight erspecially during fruiting because all branches will be pulling down and away from the trunk which in combination with wind or rain can cause severe damage if branches break at the trunk often peeling back a strip off bark in the process! Making matters worse since the branchesstart sagging people tried to put sticks or so under them as support their fruit but only worsen the problem and further weaken the tree which will no longer feel the need strengthen itself and stay thin.

  • @magsterz123
    @magsterz123 Год назад +3

    I’m looking forward to the video on citrusing your prune trees. :-)
    Also I think woodchips and some mowing can fit perfectly into a permaculture system as far as I understand it.

  • @semeandofloresta
    @semeandofloresta Год назад +1

    Very nice vídeo man, I love RUclips channel, lets plant some Food Forest 🙏🤟🌳

  • @lafreaqueelectrique3963
    @lafreaqueelectrique3963 Год назад +2

    This/you are great. Thanks that was fun.

  • @douglastobin8996
    @douglastobin8996 Год назад +1

    Got tangled up knead 2kno hw2 run this silly phone Bettany knew earth knew language bck2th garden hu huz compost pharm cumin2yr thru th compost via the cosmos butyfull video weedy.

  • @90skid97
    @90skid97 Год назад +3

    Lovely video, although I could barely hear you at times. I am growing citrus up here in Denmark with surprisingly good results myself (in pots ofcourse). How much easier it would be though to just have them out all year. Have you ever considered yuzu? They are so delicious and I know they are grown in Australia and in a few other places outside of east Asia. Since they like that medditeranian style climate.

  • @cosmicsurprise1307
    @cosmicsurprise1307 Год назад +4

    great video! Ive been trying to learn this better and you explain it so well!

  • @douglastobin8996
    @douglastobin8996 Год назад +1

    Knead 2b into garden saving yr video as a treat 4l8r yr work fresh and sow gd4permaculture lovu weedy and especially yr work cumin2yr thru th compost via the cosmos hu huz compost pharm

  • @napeekapunpimtongnara9111
    @napeekapunpimtongnara9111 11 месяцев назад +1

    I think your mandarin oranges must taste really good and are 100% free from chemicals. I think this should be the solution to agriculture that is 100% chemical-free.

  • @douglastobin8996
    @douglastobin8996 Год назад +1

    Getting gorillas costume living th dream thyme4change adopt a garden adapt 2th lifestyle aknow its transmutation thyme knew earth knew language permaculture buy design

  • @deborahlee8135
    @deborahlee8135 Год назад +4

    In some parts of the country citrus gall wasp is reportable to the agricultural dept or biosecurity. Also the disposal of the nests varies too. Please check with your state's department to prevent the spread of disease. I think you'll have nasturiums for life now David 😂 i planted one plant10 years ago and they're like triffids now. Develop a taste for nasturtium pesto 😉

    • @SamStone1964
      @SamStone1964 Год назад

      Alas nasturtiums don't like the cold so they'll only grow for around four months where I live (same state as Weedy).

    • @deborahlee8135
      @deborahlee8135 Год назад

      @@SamStone1964 oh thats sad, the bees adore them. I have them under my fruit trees as summer mulch. They set seed and die off and return with a vengeance 😂

    • @SamStone1964
      @SamStone1964 Год назад

      @@deborahlee8135 Yes it's sad that nearly all my favourite foods grow in the tropics but I melt once it hits 16C so I live where the Winters are frosty and I'm limited on what I can grow. I am planning on putting in a grow tunnel this year so I can extend my growing season.

  • @manuelrojas4483
    @manuelrojas4483 Год назад +4

    Magistral!! Los árboles y plantas en su crecímiento van formando la decoración del terreno y señala el camino por donde tienes que ir para mejorar su hábitat.También se puede planificar,viendo ejemplos de huertos,con clima similar.Saludos desde Tenerife!! 👏🥕🥦🐞🍅🌸🤙🏻🐝🐔🌿🫑

  • @michelegraybeal
    @michelegraybeal Год назад +1

    Going to prune my wonky Kaffir lime right now. Thank you! Does it matter what time of year or the weather conditions?

  • @havfaith56
    @havfaith56 Год назад +1

    Just like mammals, the seed would be a cross between the mother and the father. Plus, fruit trees are on separate root stock could affect it. Not a plant geneticist. There is an apple tree forest in Europe with possibly thousands of different varieties of apples.

  • @Essaysinglemeye
    @Essaysinglemeye 3 месяца назад +1

    Weedy, I love your top here. Can I get the info? My husband might need one too 🤭

  • @nateross14
    @nateross14 Год назад +1

    Instead of waiting for my little citrus trees to get big enough to support a good fruit load, I'm just going to build a simple wooden frame around and above it that I can tie up string to that will take the weight load off the branch. I'm growing citrus in containers so not worried about slower root growth by growing fruit right away. Rather than wait a couple years to get fruit, my strategy is to just have more smaller trees in pots, support the branches with fruit until they are strong enough, and get fruit right away.

  • @kela2210
    @kela2210 11 месяцев назад +1

    Hello, I'm writting from Chile🇨🇱, I just found your videos, the are lovely with your sense of humor and spectacular photography, really nice way to learn...🎉..Cheers

  • @terry5274
    @terry5274 5 месяцев назад +2

    Always wonderful

  • @ykarius
    @ykarius Год назад +2

    C'est magnifique! Superbement mis en image, et si bien raconté. Très inspirant! Un grand bonjour depuis la France!

  • @oreopaksun2512
    @oreopaksun2512 Год назад +4

    Another art learned! You are pruning those trees like a master gardener. And the Weedy Beard got a trim, too, glad it wasn't a hard prune there!

  • @Globally1201
    @Globally1201 Год назад +1

    THANKS FOR SHARING YOUR CITRUS PRUNING TECHNIQUES!!!🌳🍋🍊 THIS VIDEO WAS QUITE CALMING TO LISTEN TO!!! 😊🤓👍🏾🔥🙏🏾👑✝️📖🔥

  • @semeandofloresta
    @semeandofloresta Год назад +1

    Perhaps you could plant cassava amongst the pineapple seedlings, they will like some shade early in life. 😊

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +1

      Harvesting cassava with totally distrupt the roots of the pineapple if I plant them next to each other

  • @she_was_here
    @she_was_here Год назад +2

    I enjoy all your videos so much! So much knowledge 😇👌🏼

  • @thegreengoddess8850
    @thegreengoddess8850 Год назад +1

    As far as I know, citrus trees really aren’t supposed to be pruned. The fruit needs the shade and hides them from birds and other animal thieves.

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +3

      Makes sense. The wild lemons here are always full of lemons.

  • @Colin-pg2su
    @Colin-pg2su Год назад +2

    Time for a Lillet with an orange ;)

  • @jack-michaeleastwood1548
    @jack-michaeleastwood1548 Год назад +1

    Thank you Weedy. As always i git educated if was not night-time i would be tackling my dysfunctional tree's 😅😊

  • @jodityler5539
    @jodityler5539 Год назад +2

    Hey Weedy!! Love this video! Gardening isn’t hard but it is a lot of trial and error! It’s like one big on going science experiment. I just wanted to share that we grow some of our pineapples in the shade. They are slower growing but we do have success with it. Obviously the ones in the sun produce quicker though. Hope you’re having a great day 😊

  • @janlabuschagne4759
    @janlabuschagne4759 Год назад +2

    So happy the world is chansing

  • @Myth1n
    @Myth1n 3 месяца назад +1

    If that mandarin you grew from seed ends up not being any good, you can always graft one of your other oranges or even multiple different citrus onto that one tree! It looks like a good strong grower so dont let it go to waste if it ends up not having good fruit!

  • @lisapromiseofyah
    @lisapromiseofyah 4 месяца назад +1

    Thanks Weedy ...great video

  • @danielriddellsfoodforestgarden
    @danielriddellsfoodforestgarden Год назад +2

    The Aesthetic is solid

  • @RisenUponTomorrow
    @RisenUponTomorrow Год назад +1

    This was a delightful video. The background music is a nice touch

  • @pietsnot7002
    @pietsnot7002 Год назад +2

    You are absolutly right with the woodchips and mowing! Many people get cultish about permaculture (l did a PDC btw) and no-dig and so on, but like David the Good and Joseph Lofthouse said: when you have mouths to feed you do what works for you! Looking amazing in 3 years David! Nicely done 👌 and thanks for the content creations 🙏

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +2

      Yes and thanks 😛✌️

    • @pietsnot7002
      @pietsnot7002 Год назад

      @@TheWeedyGarden Right l remember something else about the seedling trees, many say ohhh they won’t grow true to seed.. they might, they might not, but they forget one thing: every variety that’s being sold today originally all came from a seedling, it just happened to be a disirable one that they kept grafting from then 😉 and l look at it this way: tasty fruit, grow on, bad taste or qualities ➡️ cut/dry/use it in the smoker for meat 👌 it’s a win win for me 🌳🌴🍎🍑🍒🥩🍗

  • @escapetothequinta
    @escapetothequinta Год назад +1

    Hiya bud what camera do you use your videos look such high quality

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +2

      Mostly on this it was just the go pro 11 and iphone 13

  • @TheLUCIANA63
    @TheLUCIANA63 Год назад +1

    Beautiful! Thanks for sharing

  • @MamaPegasus
    @MamaPegasus Год назад +1

    Citrus with lots of seeds make great juice!

  • @glennysgardening7838
    @glennysgardening7838 10 месяцев назад +1

    Hey brother there is a lime tree here n it's full of that gore wasp after I give it a heavy prune how can I stop them from coming back do you have any info on them at all I love to hear back n if you are able to help, peace

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  10 месяцев назад +2

      Actually I don’t know. Although I do feel that the trees can actually cope fine with a few here and there.

  • @EastxWestFarms
    @EastxWestFarms Год назад +1

    We learned a lot about pruning trees by joining a bonsai club.

  • @cazinaus4917
    @cazinaus4917 Год назад +1

    This principle works on humans too....cut out any disfunctional ones so you can prosper

  • @RogerLigter
    @RogerLigter Год назад +1

    Next time: how to craft mandarine 😉

  • @LushFoliage
    @LushFoliage Год назад +1

    just love your videos :)

  • @rajnalawade1605
    @rajnalawade1605 Год назад +2

    Hi weedy, always good to see the weedy garden grow to its full potential. I thought il share some if my experience, and what I have learnt is the pineapple grows just as beautifully in the shade. They love shade and hardly require any care throughout their lives.

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +3

      Ok. Have you grown big sweet pineapples on your plants in the shade. I think they “prefer” sun…more light=more sugar=sweeter fruit. I do have some MASSIVE pineapple plants under my bananas but no fruit yet. Interested now to see

    •  10 месяцев назад

      Here in Brazil we plant two types of pineapples. One is cone-shaped, a bit more acid, and likes full sun. The other is rounder, smaller, sweeter, and prefers the shade. It acts like an understory plant. So actually it depends which type of pineapple you are planting!

  • @nathanbourquin6554
    @nathanbourquin6554 6 месяцев назад +1

    “Grow your own food” me watching from my one bedroom apartment 😢

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  6 месяцев назад +2

      That’s ok Nathan. Make it a mission if it is something you want. Or just make sure you buy organic food and walk barefoot in the park once a day. Doing that is a huge step in the right direction 🫵🏻

  • @deirdrecollins3987
    @deirdrecollins3987 Год назад +1

    Awesome good lesson. Thank you!

  • @elizabeth2416
    @elizabeth2416 Год назад +1

    Dear Weedy, here in Melbourne the gall wasp has swept through town, all the old citrus trees are covered in them. Don't put the bark affected by gall wasp in the compost, chuck them in the fire or the rubbish.

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +2

      Gall wasps are actually good to keep other insects from the garden.

  • @Lucyorganicgarden
    @Lucyorganicgarden 11 месяцев назад +1

    I thought wood hips/sawdust needed nitrogen to decompose? Thereby taking nitrogen out no of the soil first? Please clarify

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  11 месяцев назад +1

      put it on top. dont mix it in 👍

    • @Lucyorganicgarden
      @Lucyorganicgarden 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@TheWeedyGarden thank you for replying . Just loving all your videos - I am in east Africa and finding the content very relevant to our areaz

  • @gnargnar1992
    @gnargnar1992 Год назад +1

    Great job on the Citrus patch, Weedy! Love from Canada!

  • @mattfynes4065
    @mattfynes4065 Год назад +1

    Love the beauty of your videos! However, these rules work great for most trees but citrus are odd ones- most trees want airflow in the centre but citrus do better with a crowded/warm core. Some great videos out there from citrus growers covering this

    • @TheWeedyGarden
      @TheWeedyGarden  Год назад +4

      These tiny citrus tress don’t get frost and are growing in a subtropical environment. I’ve not watched any YT vids on pruning yet, but the locals here have shown me how to do it here. I’m hoping they should be warm enough and I appreciate your tip 👍

  • @SANjeewascience
    @SANjeewascience Год назад +1

    thank u weedy.

  • @carolewarner101
    @carolewarner101 Год назад +1

    Yey! What fun, and yummy fruit too. Never having lived where citrus grows, I never knew it had thorns! We enjoy pruning our fruit trees too. Very satisfying, although I always struggle a bit with the fruit thinning process even though I know that failing to do so can actually endanger the tree by making branches too heavy and causing catastrophic breaks sometimes.

  • @susanrichmond6624
    @susanrichmond6624 Год назад +1

    This was cool 🤩thanks ❤

  • @nathangardenfawkes2910
    @nathangardenfawkes2910 Год назад +1

    Very inspiring Mr Weedy :) Spring is in the Air in the Northern Rivers

  • @lynnmoss2127
    @lynnmoss2127 Год назад +1

    Love love love

  • @trudilloyd8917
    @trudilloyd8917 6 месяцев назад +1

    Beautiful man!1

  • @TheDevine22
    @TheDevine22 10 месяцев назад +1

    I adore you and your work.

  • @JustaHillbilly-eq9ov
    @JustaHillbilly-eq9ov Год назад +1

    Do lemon have thorns

  • @Leetee1983
    @Leetee1983 Год назад +1

    ❤❤❤ thank you so much

  • @sergiocappato6932
    @sergiocappato6932 Год назад +1

    🌺🌺🌷🌸💐🍊🍊🍊👍

  • @Noniinthebush
    @Noniinthebush Год назад +1

    Thanks for this!

  • @jessieelliott3157
    @jessieelliott3157 Год назад +1

    My husband shaved off his wild, unpruned 2 1/2 year old beard recently. I put it in the worm farm. Thankyou for your beautiful and informative videos. I learn so much.

  • @AndreBatistaSilva
    @AndreBatistaSilva Год назад +2

    Hey Weedy, greetings all the way from Brazil mate! Great video ❤ love your channel. Pineapples are mid to low strata according to Fernando Rebelo from CEPEAS, they are native to Brazil and there are wild ones in the Cerrado ecosystem siting bellow the canopy of trees that lose its leaves or allow some sunlight to come through. So you should be able to produce them in the shade of your citrus if they are pruned now and then.

    •  10 месяцев назад

      They are actually different types of pineapples. The "Cayenne" type are cone-shaped, acid, and prefer full sun. The "perola" types are round, less acid, and prefer shade similar to the native ones.

  • @mariabonita5687
    @mariabonita5687 Год назад +1

    ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤