The beautiful place, scenery, and atmosphere make me feel happy and rich. There is a limit to what I can experience normally because it's limited. But it's so nice to see various aspects of the wide world through RUclips. It feels like my vision is getting wider. Thank you for making a great video.
I've never had Jerusalem artichoke before. I might try growing that. Can't help looking at that gorgeous succulent in the background while you were washing the artichokes.
Thanks. I was ‘half-way housing’ the succulents and the fuchsias near the tap whilst deciding where to plant them in their ‘forever home’. Perhaps they are in the correct location 😊
Thank you for sharing great video. I especially like this video content. looking forward to the next videos. wish you and your family always healthy and happy. full
Thanks Ana. It’s a lovely succulent. Unfortunately I haven’t managed to propagate it via leaf cutting, so I’ll need to wait for it to reproduce naturally so I can plant it in a second location.
What a great video, I left my artichokes in the ground last year they started to rot. But, that’s okay I had so many I didn’t know what to do! Winter can be a very windy season 😂😉
@@cooltemperategardeninginca3288 haha they didn’t die but they started going brown and black... i tried keeping some in a brown paper bag but they didn’t keep out the ground to well.
Longtitudinal studies of growth outcomes are very informative. Shrewd planting method to keep them contained. Very much interested in the pesticide possibilites. Will you grow them again?😀
Hi Matthew. I’ll grow them again near my compost bins. That’ll be a great test for pests 😉. I haven’t found any information about pesticide use other than the KNF reference. But diversity of plants is meant to be another tool of pest management even if the artichokes themselves don’t work 🤷♀️. The pots are great for managing the tubers, but I wonder if they kept the brix low (most of the online studies had a brix above 20 - but perhaps they fertilised and watered their crop 🙃).
I mainly eat them raw, either as a snack or else in a smoothie. They’d be quite good in a salad too. Fairly tasteless. No where near as nice as yacons. I read an article that said we should eat around 20 different types of vegetables each week for good gut health. I’m nowhere near that target so am happy to add artichokes to the tally!
I was amazed that something so flavourless could have a brix like that. But 17 isn’t a claim to fame because the online research papers state that their Jerusalem artichoke brix are 21-25. (Overachievers 😉)
Great harvest beautiful sister, thanks for sharing New friend here stay connected God bless you
Thanks 😊
A nice harvest. fresh view.
Great.
It's a Flower and Song for you.
Thanks 😊
It's great harvest.. Thanks for showing us..
Thanks 😊
Hello dear friend very interesting upload 👍🌹👍
Thanks 😊
Nice harvest, great information. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks Lien 😊
Great harvest 🌼🌱👍
thanks 😊 I'm not sure that I'd trust the harvest without the pot to contain them
Great sharing sister 🌹👍
Thanks 😊
The beautiful place, scenery, and atmosphere make me feel happy and rich. There is a limit to what I can experience normally because it's limited. But it's so nice to see various aspects of the wide world through RUclips. It feels like my vision is getting wider. Thank you for making a great video.
Yes, RUclips is amazing for sharing across the world! Thanks for watching 😊
I've never had Jerusalem artichoke before. I might try growing that.
Can't help looking at that gorgeous succulent in the background while you were washing the artichokes.
Thanks. I was ‘half-way housing’ the succulents and the fuchsias near the tap whilst deciding where to plant them in their ‘forever home’. Perhaps they are in the correct location 😊
Thank you for sharing my friend.
Thanks 😊
Thank you for sharing great video. I especially like this video content. looking forward to the next videos. wish you and your family always healthy and happy. full
Thanks 😊
That is awesome thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching 😊
Thank you for interesting information about this plant.🌿
thanks for watching 😊
That's a great harvest of Jerusalem Artichoke! the succulent in your garden is pretty huge!
Thanks Ana. It’s a lovely succulent. Unfortunately I haven’t managed to propagate it via leaf cutting, so I’ll need to wait for it to reproduce naturally so I can plant it in a second location.
@@cooltemperategardeninginca3288 That succulent is great addition on your video.
@@cooltemperategardeninginca3288 That really got my attention
Thanks Ana. I brought a few succulents from my previous home to grow here. The zygocactus are in bloom at the moment.
@@cooltemperategardeninginca3288 That's awesome!
Really enjoyed your video about Jerusalem artichokes but ashamed to say that I have never grown them - I will have to try ! Best Wishes, Paul & Nadj.
Thanks 😊. Pity you don’t live closer because I could give you some 😉
Great sharing friends that's good
New friends
Thanks 😊
Wow, My best friend, Wonderful video dear. I enjoyed watching. Hope to see you soon...
thanks for watching 😊
I love these!
Have you tried yacons? Same family as Jerusalem artichokes, but much sweeter ❤️
@@cooltemperategardeninginca3288 I haven't, going to check them out
I’m not sure if you saw my video on yacons. They’re a ‘must grow’ for me 👌
ruclips.net/video/zbQPo6zFTHI/видео.html
Wonderful
Thanks 😊
Nice video
Thanks for watching 😊
What a great video, I left my artichokes in the ground last year they started to rot. But, that’s okay I had so many I didn’t know what to do! Winter can be a very windy season 😂😉
If you found a way to kill artichokes then you could patent the process and earn a fortune 😉
@@cooltemperategardeninginca3288 haha they didn’t die but they started going brown and black... i tried keeping some in a brown paper bag but they didn’t keep out the ground to well.
Longtitudinal studies of growth outcomes are very informative. Shrewd planting method to keep them contained. Very much interested in the pesticide possibilites. Will you grow them again?😀
Hi Matthew. I’ll grow them again near my compost bins. That’ll be a great test for pests 😉. I haven’t found any information about pesticide use other than the KNF reference. But diversity of plants is meant to be another tool of pest management even if the artichokes themselves don’t work 🤷♀️. The pots are great for managing the tubers, but I wonder if they kept the brix low (most of the online studies had a brix above 20 - but perhaps they fertilised and watered their crop 🙃).
Amazingfriends
Thanks for watching 😊
Nice info and harvest
They really did fill and lock into that pot 😂
Can they be eaten raw like yacon?
Brix reading are very surprising some times
I mainly eat them raw, either as a snack or else in a smoothie. They’d be quite good in a salad too. Fairly tasteless. No where near as nice as yacons. I read an article that said we should eat around 20 different types of vegetables each week for good gut health. I’m nowhere near that target so am happy to add artichokes to the tally!
I was amazed that something so flavourless could have a brix like that. But 17 isn’t a claim to fame because the online research papers state that their Jerusalem artichoke brix are 21-25. (Overachievers 😉)
Wow you had to break the pot apart!
Needless to say I’ve only planted one rhizome per pot this year 😉