For the viewers, I have the BiteMe! On Bud9 rootstock with a Burgundy graft added. And I have a Devonshire Quarraden on Bud9 rootstock with a Granny Smith graft. All thanks to JR who sold me them and taught me to graft last year. ❤ Zone 10a, Florida.
Hello to everyone who watches this video and Part 1! Most of our apples that grew this season were decimated by bitter rot, which is a fungal disease that gets activated during periods of high heat and high humidity. The apples develop a spot on the surface, which continues to grow in concentric rings until it dents the apples and they have to be pulled from the tree way before they're ready. I understand that most of our trees were out of apples at this time, so there might be some online Thomases that need to see to believe! LOL To show that many of my trees already had fruit on them, I recorded a video earlier this year showing all the varieties that developed fruit before the disease took over. Here's the link to that video: ruclips.net/video/P-G7QymgJqM/видео.htmlsi=Ta8GoVJaeFSTYUJ5
JR, I want to see your yard in 10 years. 😅😅 Keep doing great things! 🎉 Randall, thank you for bringing us a great detailed video. Some of us crave more info and there is very little out there.
@@SouthernLatitudesFL, next year we should have more apples because we'll learn from our mistakes and apply copper fungicide at the balloon stage of blooming to prevent (and/or minimize) the crop losses from bitter rot. Thank you, and we'll show you our results next year!
My region of NWFL 8b that is not far from Randals place in flomaton is not high in phosphates, but so humic acid and phosphate and what was it the mineral Lenard spelling. I will have to read up on it. I have some a few high chill pears including some asians that often do not yield very well. Bananas sometime will make for me if the plant survives one winter to be alive to fruit in the second season. Chickasaw plum with accept peach grafts, but all of mine ended up with borers. The grafts were vigorous in growth, but the unions were extremely swollen, and all eventually died. Chickasaw plum is like is very resistant to non-insect diseases. The white peach robbenbury heirloom works well in my area.
I'd take a little exception about the remark of the grocery store apple seed potential -- Meh -- most (yeah, not all) are polinated by crab apples. Not sure what to expect. I save my own seed from apples in my orchard, and no crabs, and then I hope for the best. R
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
well I learned a lot. Thanks
Glad to hear it!
Enjoyed seeing what JR has going. I bought a King David from him a year ago on M111 rootstock. It is growing well and has formed a few spurs.
Awesome! Hope you get fruit this year.
Awesome information thanks for sharing
Thank you for supporting!
27:00 is the Juicy Part =) Though the rest of the video is an amazing flex of this man's knowledge and experimentation!
For the viewers, I have the BiteMe! On Bud9 rootstock with a Burgundy graft added. And I have a Devonshire Quarraden on Bud9 rootstock with a Granny Smith graft. All thanks to JR who sold me them and taught me to graft last year. ❤ Zone 10a, Florida.
I would love to add BiteMe to my collection. I’ll try to find scion this year.
Hello to everyone who watches this video and Part 1! Most of our apples that grew this season were decimated by bitter rot, which is a fungal disease that gets activated during periods of high heat and high humidity. The apples develop a spot on the surface, which continues to grow in concentric rings until it dents the apples and they have to be pulled from the tree way before they're ready. I understand that most of our trees were out of apples at this time, so there might be some online Thomases that need to see to believe! LOL To show that many of my trees already had fruit on them, I recorded a video earlier this year showing all the varieties that developed fruit before the disease took over. Here's the link to that video: ruclips.net/video/P-G7QymgJqM/видео.htmlsi=Ta8GoVJaeFSTYUJ5
JR, I want to see your yard in 10 years. 😅😅 Keep doing great things! 🎉
Randall, thank you for bringing us a great detailed video. Some of us crave more info and there is very little out there.
@@SouthernLatitudesFL, next year we should have more apples because we'll learn from our mistakes and apply copper fungicide at the balloon stage of blooming to prevent (and/or minimize) the crop losses from bitter rot. Thank you, and we'll show you our results next year!
My region of NWFL 8b that is not far from Randals place in flomaton is not high in phosphates, but so humic acid and phosphate and what was it the mineral Lenard spelling. I will have to read up on it. I have some a few high chill pears including some asians that often do not yield very well.
Bananas sometime will make for me if the plant survives one winter to be alive to fruit in the second season.
Chickasaw plum with accept peach grafts, but all of mine ended up with borers. The grafts were vigorous in growth, but the unions were extremely swollen, and all eventually died. Chickasaw plum is like is very resistant to non-insect diseases. The white peach robbenbury heirloom works well in my area.
I'd take a little exception about the remark of the grocery store apple seed potential -- Meh -- most (yeah, not all) are polinated by crab apples. Not sure what to expect. I save my own seed from apples in my orchard, and no crabs, and then I hope for the best. R