I don't believe they do. I tried to look it up and couldn't find it. But it doesn't matter because Portland has a kind of love and community that Seattle never dreamed of. I've lived in King County since 1967. I've got to get back to Portland.
Martha Stewart had an apple tree that had what looked like worms and scared exit imperfections. It was a calcium deficiency. I had a similar experience with a reclaimed old homestead apple orchard. I used Lyme and ashes and the following year was abundant and healthy.
Fig trees like that in Portland!!!!!!?!?!?!?!?!? I thought it was too cold. Portland must have a unique climate that supports lots of different fruit trees.
@@-gg8342 There's a certain variety of fig that thrives on Pacific Northwest weather. It's not the tropical kind, but these kind are highly sought after by high-end restaurants.
The idea of picking fruit to give away to others is a good one. It's very discouraging to see apples rotting on the ground when, for example, food banks willingly accept apple donations from backyard trees. When I visited Salt Lake City, I was amazed at all the orange trees that the city had planted on city streets. But apparently you cannot just go up and pick an orange. I guess the city must have a program to pick the fruits, but all I saw was rotting fruit on the sidewalks, and passersby surreptitiously pickup fallen oranges from the ground.
In the late 70s, even early 80s there Was a lot of fruit trees and not to mention a lot of strawberry farm patches everywhere used to pick them when I was a kid with my older sister and her husband
That is so awesome. I grow tiny fruit trees. I have 12 fruit trees in my back yard. It's been fun. More towns should do what these people are doing.
Every community should be doing this.
Beautiful to see widows and seniors helped:))
Fantastic! Thanks for covering this truly wonderful group of giving, thoughtful people.
Great organization & story. What a sweet little lady.
Keep up the great work you guys do.
Let me tell you, unequivocally and without hesitation:
WE LOVE THE FRUIT TREE PROJECT
!!!❤❤❤🔥🔥🔥👍👍👍
Good to sea them getting the kids involved too
Awesome story. And she's so cool. They do something similar in Seattle area.
I don't believe they do. I tried to look it up and couldn't find it. But it doesn't matter because Portland has a kind of love and community that Seattle never dreamed of. I've lived in King County since 1967. I've got to get back to Portland.
So inspirational.
beautiful idea♥
Martha Stewart had an apple tree that had what looked like worms and scared exit imperfections. It was a calcium deficiency. I had a similar experience with a reclaimed old homestead apple orchard. I used Lyme and ashes and the following year was abundant and healthy.
We are stewards of nature, it is very inspiring that Bob planted a future ❤
Wonderful
Thank you for your service ❤🧡💛💚💙💜🤎
Fig trees like that in Portland!!!!!!?!?!?!?!?!? I thought it was too cold. Portland must have a unique climate that supports lots of different fruit trees.
You been to Portland during the summer months??
@@-gg8342 There's a certain variety of fig that thrives on Pacific Northwest weather. It's not the tropical kind, but these kind are highly sought after by high-end restaurants.
@matthewwelsh294 i think it's our next summer trip. We've never been to Oregon.
@sallymoen7932 I have an addiction to great figs since my grandmother's tree in queens NY. She'd cover it with plastic and heat lamps over the winter.
@@sallymoen7932 probably the variety is “Chicago Hardy”
Talk about a feel good story. Sharing food amazing
The idea of picking fruit to give away to others is a good one. It's very discouraging to see apples rotting on the ground when, for example, food banks willingly accept apple donations from backyard trees.
When I visited Salt Lake City, I was amazed at all the orange trees that the city had planted on city streets. But apparently you cannot just go up and pick an orange. I guess the city must have a program to pick the fruits, but all I saw was rotting fruit on the sidewalks, and passersby surreptitiously pickup fallen oranges from the ground.
In the late 70s, even early 80s there Was a lot of fruit trees and not to mention a lot of strawberry farm patches everywhere used to pick them when I was a kid with my older sister and her husband
Respect
Love this!
Apple sauce!!
OMG with this could happen everywhere maybe I would not have to pay 2$ for one apple
Hi granddaughter
What a nice group of Kamala voters.
Definitely some Trump supporters.