Glad to hear that Plantpatootie! Me and Tuck don't want people making the same mistakes we have, we want people to spend as much time harvesting as possible
I had something similar happen to me this season. I let my young satsuma overproduce last year, which bit me this year, because now it is going through an alternate bearing year where it only put fruit on half the tree. Thinning fruit trees is a really important practice. If you don’t do it, you’ll pay for it later.
Yes. Where I live, if you let a fruit tree overproduce one year it may be dead the next. All the fruit trees someone else planted here did that: lived a few years, had one huge harvest and then died before the next season. But it could also be that they had so much fruit trying to reproduce because they were dying from the soil being too much clay here.
@@ccollins7325 most citrus do not self-thin adequately. All fruits self-thin to some extent, even pears, apples and peaches. If you want good fruit quality, you still need to thin on top of it. Fruit trees don’t care about how their fruit tastes. They produce fruits to reproduce. We are the ones that care about fruit quality, so for best results, we need to thin some in most cases.
@@TheMillennialGardener well said. That is my experience although my people argue with me. So….I just go ahead to thin secretly. When harvest time comes, they praise me for growing delicious fruits, still not knowing I did thinning. This way I save my headaches from unnecessary arguments.
Thanks. Another big one is getting the correct pollinating other Apple to make sure they both fruit. A Bramley won't pollinate any other apple tree, whilst happily allowing others to pollinate it so you need two other apple types for fruit production. 🐝🐝🐝 are doing the pollinating not wind.
With the kids out of the nest, I needed something other than a business to run. I now have three peach trees, a nectarine, a persimmon, two apples, three cherry, four grape vines, six blueberry bushes, nine blackberry, and an array of raised beds for veggies. Looking forward to some grandkids picking fruit, like my grandfather did for me. Thank you James.
I appreciate you James and this Channel. I know you have heard this alot over the years, just started my first food forest and just got the wood chips down. You the man James stay doing what you are doing. Love me some Tuck also!!
I'm on the west coast and I'll just say Mr Dave Wilson has it going on with his fruit trees...my 2 blueberries from his nursery produce wonderfully, and I have a dozen plants from different ones.
When I Purchased my first cherry tree I had no idea why I was doing.. I bought a sour cherry on a a normal root stock.. 😂 I rent and have a tiny garden! So I kept it in a pot for 3 years This year I bought a Victoria Plum on a pixy rootstock. They do really well where I live and I love a sweet sour plum! So second time I did my research.
I've been watching a few gardening channels lately and gardeners are such genuinely happy people! I'm loving my garden and it is really rewarding. Great channel! Love your enthusiasm and knowledge!🤩🌻🥀
A major plus for growers is that they experience more "grounding," which is so beneficial to the body, reducing build-up inflammation. Years ago, I read a story about the effects "city community gardening" had on kids. It relieved anxiety, stress, and aggressiveness. They became happier.
This is why you have to look at different garden people and get an idea what they’re really talking about, and so far you have proven you’re the best good job
Good tips. My biggest frustration is the pests. I don't like using toxic, cancer causing chemicals on my food. So all of my fruit will have issues. I just cut the bad section out and use the rest. It is apparent to me that we have more pests every year, and more diseases. I'm from the old country. We never sprayed our fruit and it was all perfect. But, we didn't grow any of the commercial varieties. Our fruit came from seeds and was very unique and very tough. When man tries to improve on nature, we have problems...every time.
Thank you. I have apple, cherry, plum, and haskap outside in the ground. I also have fig, avocado, pomegranate, in containers. I'm in zone 5, upstate ny. so i take my containers inside in the fall. Thanks for helping us with our plants.
@@ericsmith8129 The pomegranate is a dwarf so i take it inside. Everything is on the enclosed porch now, transitioning from outside to the living room. That said, the pomegranate is two years old and tiny little poms are on it. I think i should've pruned it so the fruits would be bigger. Right now, they look like tiny little one-inch plums. The avocado just kinda popped up in two of my sweet potato containers. I threw the seeds in and voila. Will see what happens.
These videos help so much👋🏽in zone5 as well fellow gardener growing the same trees & trying banana blood orange kumquats this year.24 in containers only my 5yr old pear tree in the ground,can’t wait til spring got 10 trees indoors til may 🥺🤗happy harvesting
@@yourlocalscribe948 i get plants. Online stores or Amazon. Make sure you get plants that are good matches for each other if you want them to actually bear fruits.
IDK about #4. I hear you, tho I inherited some yummy apple trees for some year, some years ago, and approached it like you at first, leave it natural and it had like thousands of great apples for some years, then 2 years or so the snow load on the long branches broke off big portions, probably lost more than if I pruned ;) and maybe w those amazing years, its because before me it was opened and the deer could easily get in and prune it. So maybe it had a lot of built up energy and I leave the extras on the ground to go back into the trees after the bugs are done with them. Historically it was said 7 years before fruit trees are "really ready" to be picked from. the fence was only for the dogs
I'm a a major newbie to backyard orchards and I cannot tell you how overwhelming it can seem with all of the books and videos. Your one video here was the BEST free information I've learned!! Now i'm going home after work to make sure the apple tree and peach tree I bought is disease resistant and actually what I planted. hahaha
Hello From Oregon, Your enjoying we enjoy just as much fruit as we can so this year we put in twenty grown purple asparagus, ten pink strawberries, had to do a new blueberries and we planted two pink limonaid blue berry , we finally found Rubarr it just hasn't been around. Our Family Garden growers for plants doing well but for Our Food Farmer's aren't growing this year again. It has nothing to do with worker's but no water rights our Govener dumped our lakes took out river dams so the biggest fight of feeding food processing plants have had them close down for good. So learning from you to help bost more for good we thank you.
My apple trees are about 30 years old and have been learning pruning over the past 5 years or so. The most frustrating thing is that my 'dwarfs' are so tall! Pays to prune early.
I am glad he shared his mistakes for us to learn from. I love how Tuck is fighting him and playing with him. It’s funny because I just planted a Santa Rosa tree but I actually love plums and they should do well in my southern hot /humid climate.
Thank you so much for all the info! I really needed this for my apple, plums, sour cherry trees, etc.. Very grateful for all the valuable info. Keep up the good videos, work, and ♥️Tucker!
I live in New Jersey and after watching your videos I am inspired by you to start growing fruit trees. I have 2 apple trees, grape vines and today I bought Japanese plum, combo cherry and peach. I hope one day you can visit and let me know what I can do to improve my garden. God blessings always!
I'm so glad that you post this info. I got interested & this season so far planted 2 new cherry & 3 plum trees. I need to get good advice. So far so good. My area is filled with master gardeners, but nearly zero fruit tree growers other than a few crabapple & apple. I will add an apple last when I make space for it.
I am 7 years in my poor trees have not been pruned an now it have a huge overgrowth. An I just finally got trees that are late harvest so I can get fruit instead if the freeze.
I started watching your channel about a year ago and I feel like we’re good friends even though I’ve never met you lol you’re just a great guy all around and your attitude and knowledge has kept me going strong now I’m running out of room on my patio with tomatoes onions strawberries different pepper varieties and even a couple fruit trees from pit seed 😎 I only grow from seed based on your advice and it’s made a huge difference I’ve been having frequent harvest about every 1-2weeks which provides me and my wife with the best fresh vegetables. Much Love from California 🤘
Thanks! We love your page. I'm a cannabis grower and we're getting our vegetable and fruit gardens bustling down the road from you. Thanks for helping us feed our family and friends
I would say, get your trees from a local nursery, not a box store. I bought both my peach trees at a local nursery and I noticed the tag read that the tree needed only 400 chill hours. The nurseryman told me that Bakersfield, California does not get many chill hours and those particular trees would produce fruit while a tree needing 700 chill hours would not. I notice that the tags on the peach trees at the box stores do not tell one how many chill hours the tree needs.
I just love watching your videos, I'm new at gardening and i really enjoy it, So i just want to say thank you,you are my go to when i'm not sure what's what .. And tuck is my fav love the little guy..
My husband grew an etrog (citron) from seed 15 years ago and it has been producing fruit. We’d bring it in at the end of summer before the frost and carry it through the Minnesota winter in the south window. Last year I decided to see what would happen if I left the fruit on all winter and summer and it just stopped producing. Watched some videos and just took the last fruit off a few weeks ago and pruned it to rebalance it. It also had almost no leaves. I’m currently growing it in the corner of a room with east and north windows under a four wand grow light on a stand. Well no leaves have sprouted, but at last count I have 19 blossoms starting to form. The first fertile one opened today but nothing else is open. It will be fun to see what happens next. If it sets too many fruit, I will thin it.
Thank you! Your videos rock! We live in northern California with a few fruit trees on our property with the house we bought. Your tips and knowledge will be put to practice! Thank you
I was watching your other video tapping snot all the food forest food and those apples, you were so excited. I kept waiting for you to bite into one of those apples!!! I have fruit trees that are crazy. Thank you for the videos!! I always enjoy watching!
Been watching you for years James... we purchased one hectare here in New Zealand and have started to build our new home. Over last two years planted hundreds of fruit and nuts tree, most raised in our backyard. Just want to say your bloody inspiration and thanks.
all the videos i have watched from you are a really great source of information in a very digestable manner without all the modern influencer attitude. very nice
As a novice gardener this is my favourite channel, I love watching Tuck especially, I love him. I made nearly all those mistakes James with my fruit trees and its taken 3 to 4 years to get any fruit, ordered a variety ie, plum, pear, apple, desert and cooking, and cherry but all turned out to be apple!! and one not fruited yet?? The information you shared is really useful and easy to understand thank you. I live in the UK in the Midlands which is around zone 8. Particularly useful info regarding thinning fruit and pruning. Thanks again. 😊
Thanks James, I need to thin my peach tree that's just finished blooming and the fruit is forming. Cheers for the information! Give Tuck an ear rub for me! 👍👍👍
Very nice list. If I ever rent land back in the mainland, and can grow pears, apples, peaches, etc.; this info will be good to have. I only grow coffee and citruses - commercially - right now. For our consumption I grow tropical trees that I have no idea how to call them in English - jobo, acerola, grocellas, jobillo - plus guava and papaya.
Jobo might be yellow mombin. Acerola looks like “Barbados cherry”. I think grocella/grosella is currants or gooseberries. Jobillo also pulls up the yellow mondin, so jobo and jobillo might be similar fruits or same family. Kind of like plums and apricots or something. This is both for your info and in case anyone else was curious. Because I was curious so I had to look them all up. 😅😂
Maybe go on a long vacation, n keep an eye on the canary Island volcano LaPalma. It looks close to the ocean when I seen drone footage of it. And this guy makes out like before it gets to the water that the Atlanta rises up and gets a huge wave. The house n land isn’t worth your life. A vacation would not be so bad. Maybe put your water on a system, if you haven’t already. 👍🏼
@@kitdubhran2968 first of all thank you! I can confirm: (yellow) spondias mombin = Jobillo acerola = Barbados cherry Grocella = star gooseberry Jobo = spondias dulcis same family of jobillo, but instead of a pit with veins, the pit has spikes... Is like eating delicious torture.😂 Thank you again for directing me towards their names! I have been trying and I guess Google hates me because it just wouldn't show me😭. I had to type it from the English names that you gave me. If I type the Spanish... nada. 🤷
This was very helpful. Thank you. I won't shop with amazon since they steal from sellers, but your info is awesome and I'll support with a like and sub. :)
As a novice gardener, I cant tell you how invaluable your channel has been!!
Glad to hear that Plantpatootie! Me and Tuck don't want people making the same mistakes we have, we want people to spend as much time harvesting as possible
@@jamesprigioni do you have any videos on how and when to prune older fig trees?
I don’t even understand why someone would dislike this! There’s no reason to dislike it!
Someone comes early and dislikes all the videos sometimes, not sure why but hey at least they are watching 🤣
@@jamesprigioni gotta get the views!
I imagine James when he's in his sixties still coming into the videos with just as much energy and pep. Keep going, so that I may see this!
With the coming food shortages you’re saving lives spreading knowledge!
I had something similar happen to me this season. I let my young satsuma overproduce last year, which bit me this year, because now it is going through an alternate bearing year where it only put fruit on half the tree. Thinning fruit trees is a really important practice. If you don’t do it, you’ll pay for it later.
Thanks. This part of the video was really helpful.
Yes. Where I live, if you let a fruit tree overproduce one year it may be dead the next. All the fruit trees someone else planted here did that: lived a few years, had one huge harvest and then died before the next season. But it could also be that they had so much fruit trying to reproduce because they were dying from the soil being too much clay here.
Satsuma is in the citrus family they do not need thinning. They tend to self thin
@@ccollins7325 most citrus do not self-thin adequately. All fruits self-thin to some extent, even pears, apples and peaches. If you want good fruit quality, you still need to thin on top of it. Fruit trees don’t care about how their fruit tastes. They produce fruits to reproduce. We are the ones that care about fruit quality, so for best results, we need to thin some in most cases.
@@TheMillennialGardener well said. That is my experience although my people argue with me. So….I just go ahead to thin secretly. When harvest time comes, they praise me for growing delicious fruits, still not knowing I did thinning. This way I save my headaches from unnecessary arguments.
3:07 disease resistance: Liberty Apple, William's Pride, Belmak
Thanks. Another big one is getting the correct pollinating other Apple to make sure they both fruit. A Bramley won't pollinate any other apple tree, whilst happily allowing others to pollinate it so you need two other apple types for fruit production. 🐝🐝🐝 are doing the pollinating not wind.
Thanks!
Thank you you finally show me how to plant apples trees, and adult kind of fruit trees 🎉🎉🎉🎉😀
You are doing a great.job James!!!!!
With the kids out of the nest, I needed something other than a business to run. I now have three peach trees, a nectarine, a persimmon, two apples, three cherry, four grape vines, six blueberry bushes, nine blackberry, and an array of raised beds for veggies. Looking forward to some grandkids picking fruit, like my grandfather did for me. Thank you James.
Every video should be titled “masterclass to sustainability “ 👍🏽 There’s no better way to learn than to live/work through it !
I liked it when you put the apple in your shirt. Tuck was looking attractive.
I appreciate you James and this Channel. I know you have heard this alot over the years, just started my first food forest and just got the wood chips down. You the man James stay doing what you are doing. Love me some Tuck also!!
This guy make gardening exciting that why I like watching his video.
I'm on the west coast and I'll just say Mr Dave Wilson has it going on with his fruit trees...my 2 blueberries from his nursery produce wonderfully, and I have a dozen plants from different ones.
When I Purchased my first cherry tree I had no idea why I was doing..
I bought a sour cherry on a a normal root stock.. 😂 I rent and have a tiny garden! So I kept it in a pot for 3 years
This year I bought a Victoria Plum on a pixy rootstock. They do really well where I live and I love a sweet sour plum! So second time I did my research.
My 2 year old food garden is based completely on everything I’ve learned from you!! 💕
I also love his system, hug from Brazil ! =)
Some good points, still some misinformation. The beauty of growing your own food is that it is a continuous learning process.
I've been watching a few gardening channels lately and gardeners are such genuinely happy people! I'm loving my garden and it is really rewarding. Great channel! Love your enthusiasm and knowledge!🤩🌻🥀
Do you watch Becky on Acre Homestead???? She and this channel are my favorites!
@@CatherineShoresHMN I'll check it out! Thanks! 🥰🥀
A major plus for growers is that they experience more "grounding," which is so beneficial to the body, reducing build-up inflammation.
Years ago, I read a story about the effects "city community gardening" had on kids. It relieved anxiety, stress, and aggressiveness. They became happier.
This is why you have to look at different garden people and get an idea what they’re really talking about, and so far you have proven you’re the best good job
Good tips. My biggest frustration is the pests. I don't like using toxic, cancer causing chemicals on my food. So all of my fruit will have issues. I just cut the bad section out and use the rest. It is apparent to me that we have more pests every year, and more diseases. I'm from the old country. We never sprayed our fruit and it was all perfect. But, we didn't grow any of the commercial varieties. Our fruit came from seeds and was very unique and very tough. When man tries to improve on nature, we have problems...every time.
Thank you. I have apple, cherry, plum, and haskap outside in the ground. I also have fig, avocado, pomegranate, in containers. I'm in zone 5, upstate ny. so i take my containers inside in the fall. Thanks for helping us with our plants.
Do you actually get fruit off the avocado and pomegranate trees in your zone?
@@ericsmith8129 The pomegranate is a dwarf so i take it inside. Everything is on the enclosed porch now, transitioning from outside to the living room. That said, the pomegranate is two years old and tiny little poms are on it. I think i should've pruned it so the fruits would be bigger. Right now, they look like tiny little one-inch plums. The avocado just kinda popped up in two of my sweet potato containers. I threw the seeds in and voila. Will see what happens.
These videos help so much👋🏽in zone5 as well fellow gardener growing the same trees & trying banana blood orange kumquats this year.24 in containers only my 5yr old pear tree in the ground,can’t wait til spring got 10 trees indoors til may 🥺🤗happy harvesting
Haskap!? I need that where did you get the seeds for it!?
@@yourlocalscribe948 i get plants. Online stores or Amazon. Make sure you get plants that are good matches for each other if you want them to actually bear fruits.
I bought all of my trees from Bob Well's nursery online, I highly recommend it
Took a page from your playbook and dropped 10 yards of mulch on the S. side of my house; picking fruit trees right now. Thanks buddy!
IDK about #4. I hear you, tho I inherited some yummy apple trees for some year, some years ago, and approached it like you at first, leave it natural and it had like thousands of great apples for some years, then 2 years or so the snow load on the long branches broke off big portions, probably lost more than if I pruned ;) and maybe w those amazing years, its because before me it was opened and the deer could easily get in and prune it. So maybe it had a lot of built up energy and I leave the extras on the ground to go back into the trees after the bugs are done with them. Historically it was said 7 years before fruit trees are "really ready" to be picked from. the fence was only for the dogs
Choosing the best for everything 😁👍
Love your little terrier garden helper. I have a Cairn terrier. Have to be careful, though. Her specialty is hole digging and " unplanting".
I searched 10 videos for these tips, and i finally got answers I was looking for in this 1 video. Thanks James!
I'm a a major newbie to backyard orchards and I cannot tell you how overwhelming it can seem with all of the books and videos. Your one video here was the BEST free information I've learned!! Now i'm going home after work to make sure the apple tree and peach tree I bought is disease resistant and actually what I planted. hahaha
Hello From Oregon, Your enjoying we enjoy just as much fruit as we can so this year we put in twenty grown purple asparagus, ten pink strawberries, had to do a new blueberries and we planted two pink limonaid blue berry , we finally found Rubarr it just hasn't been around. Our Family Garden growers for plants doing well but for Our Food Farmer's aren't growing this year again. It has nothing to do with worker's but no water rights our Govener dumped our lakes took out river dams so the biggest fight of feeding food processing plants have had them close down for good. So learning from you to help bost more for good we thank you.
My apple trees are about 30 years old and have been learning pruning over the past 5 years or so. The most frustrating thing is that my 'dwarfs' are so tall! Pays to prune early.
Thanks James...loved it!
dude you are fast at showin off your stuff good stuff bud
What a great human being you are. Helping others.
May you and Tuck prosper in your bountiful farm, forever.
Hello from Georgia USA (home of kaolin mines and peaches out the wazoo). You are so helpful and inspiring!
I just love your little dog following you around.
So true! I can’t wait to get pink lady apples!
I am glad he shared his mistakes for us to learn from. I love how Tuck is fighting him and playing with him. It’s funny because I just planted a Santa Rosa tree but I actually love plums and they should do well in my southern hot /humid climate.
Thank you James, planted a peach and plum tree from Lowes summer 2022....hmmm, I'll do my best to raise it up in the right way.
We love you Tucker ❤️
What a great video for someone who is barely starting to learn about fruit trees I inherited when I bought my house. TNX
So quality over quantity brings in the juiciest harvest. Great advice.
I have about 14 trees in my yard that I need to get in check. This post has helped me so much. Thank you from Clearwater florida.
Thank you so much for all the info! I really needed this for my apple, plums, sour cherry trees, etc.. Very grateful for all the valuable info. Keep up the good videos, work, and ♥️Tucker!
Im only halfway through watching, & I have learnt so much already! Fabulous, informative video! cheers from Sydney Australia..
I live in New Jersey and after watching your videos I am inspired by you to start growing fruit trees. I have 2 apple trees, grape vines and today I bought Japanese plum, combo cherry and peach. I hope one day you can visit and let me know what I can do to improve my garden. God blessings always!
I like the summary at the end. Reminds me of Green Deane!
Thank you brother James for all this great information
I'm so glad that you post this info. I got interested & this season so far planted 2 new cherry & 3 plum trees. I need to get good advice. So far so good. My area is filled with master gardeners, but nearly zero fruit tree growers other than a few crabapple & apple. I will add an apple last when I make space for it.
i'm learning so much! thank you so much!
Love your energy!
I am 7 years in my poor trees have not been pruned an now it have a huge overgrowth. An I just finally got trees that are late harvest so I can get fruit instead if the freeze.
I'm a novice with a soursop tree, thank you for the video
WOW I would love to have a bite of that beautiful apple,good information will do this this year.
I started watching your channel about a year ago and I feel like we’re good friends even though I’ve never met you lol you’re just a great guy all around and your attitude and knowledge has kept me going strong now I’m running out of room on my patio with tomatoes onions strawberries different pepper varieties and even a couple fruit trees from pit seed 😎 I only grow from seed based on your advice and it’s made a huge difference I’ve been having frequent harvest about every 1-2weeks which provides me and my wife with the best fresh vegetables. Much Love from California 🤘
Thank you for slowing down the video! It made it very helpful to retain and comprehend what you were saying
😢😢😢🏃♀️🏃♀️🏃♀️ me running to go thin my peaches. Thanks for the tips.
Love the pest management coz I've been leaving apples on the ground for worms 😮🙄😃
Thanks! We love your page. I'm a cannabis grower and we're getting our vegetable and fruit gardens bustling down the road from you.
Thanks for helping us feed our family and friends
I really enjoy your videos, they have showed where I made my mistakes concerning fruit trees
I would say, get your trees from a local nursery, not a box store. I bought both my peach trees at a local nursery and I noticed the tag read that the tree needed only 400 chill hours. The nurseryman told me that Bakersfield, California does not get many chill hours and those particular trees would produce fruit while a tree needing 700 chill hours would not. I notice that the tags on the peach trees at the box stores do not tell one how many chill hours the tree needs.
Thank you James! Watching from Philippines👋😄
Thanks James 😊
Much love tuck and James🌱🌾♥️🙏
Much love Jessica, me and Tuck appreciate the positivity you share
Thank y'all, blessings, julie
I just love watching your videos, I'm new at gardening and i really enjoy it, So i just want to say thank you,you are my go to when i'm not sure what's what .. And tuck is my fav love the little guy..
Thanks for helping us with our plants.
I love you garden. The fruit trees are amazing 😊
My husband grew an etrog (citron) from seed 15 years ago and it has been producing fruit. We’d bring it in at the end of summer before the frost and carry it through the Minnesota winter in the south window. Last year I decided to see what would happen if I left the fruit on all winter and summer and it just stopped producing. Watched some videos and just took the last fruit off a few weeks ago and pruned it to rebalance it. It also had almost no leaves.
I’m currently growing it in the corner of a room with east and north windows under a four wand grow light on a stand.
Well no leaves have sprouted, but at last count I have 19 blossoms starting to form. The first fertile one opened today but nothing else is open. It will be fun to see what happens next. If it sets too many fruit, I will thin it.
Thank you! Your videos rock! We live in northern California with a few fruit trees on our property with the house we bought. Your tips and knowledge will be put to practice! Thank you
I would definitely recommend you let them get chest hight before you got the heart out of them. Love the video!
I got something out of it!! Ty for sharing valuable information about growing fruit trees 🌳 😊 Love n pets to Tuck!!
This kind of video is so helpful for gardeners of all skill levels. Sharing experience both good and bad is invaluable. Very well done
Thank you , it’s good to be educated. Appreciate
Your enthusiasm is fully putting me in a Gardening State!
Love you, love tuck, love gardening. Nothing but love!
I was watching your other video tapping snot all the food forest food and those apples, you were so excited. I kept waiting for you to bite into one of those apples!!! I have fruit trees that are crazy. Thank you for the videos!! I always enjoy watching!
Been watching you for years James... we purchased one hectare here in New Zealand and have started to build our new home. Over last two years planted hundreds of fruit and nuts tree, most raised in our backyard. Just want to say your bloody inspiration and thanks.
Liberty apples are so sweet and juicy. Great growers here in Oregon.
Perfect and glad you were so thorough - the best!!!
Thx. I really rather buying fruits from good stores as I don't need many of them.
This was an excellent video. You're the BEST. THANKS.
all the videos i have watched from you are a really great source of information in a very digestable manner without all the modern influencer attitude. very nice
We learn so much from you and garden is amazing we have a decent garden growing but would love it to be bigger
Good looking out! I definitely needed this information, a thousand thank yous!
Tnx a lot!
Greeting from Sardinia (Italy)
Thank you 😊 🧤👒🦘🐨🇦🇺Karen from Australia 😎🌱🐝
Honestly just clicked the video for the energy of the intro 😂🔥
I genuinely love your channel 😅❤ you're so energetic but great at teaching people.. 👏
Top notch fruit tree video. Thank you so much
Trying these tips this spring!
Thanks James. Love your video 👍👍
Another excellent video!
As a novice gardener this is my favourite channel, I love watching Tuck especially, I love him. I made nearly all those mistakes James with my fruit trees and its taken 3 to 4 years to get any fruit, ordered a variety ie, plum, pear, apple, desert and cooking, and cherry but all turned out to be apple!! and one not fruited yet?? The information you shared is really useful and easy to understand thank you. I live in the UK in the Midlands which is around zone 8. Particularly useful info regarding thinning fruit and pruning. Thanks again. 😊
Oh my goodness, I'm addicted to your channel. You have an amazing way of explaining everything. So thankful I found your channel!
Thanks James, I need to thin my peach tree that's just finished blooming and the fruit is forming. Cheers for the information! Give Tuck an ear rub for me! 👍👍👍
Hello James. You are right. If I had not made those mistakes, I would have had good fruits and beautiful trees for a long time. See you
Very nice list. If I ever rent land back in the mainland, and can grow pears, apples, peaches, etc.; this info will be good to have.
I only grow coffee and citruses - commercially - right now. For our consumption I grow tropical trees that I have no idea how to call them in English - jobo, acerola, grocellas, jobillo - plus guava and papaya.
Jobo might be yellow mombin. Acerola looks like “Barbados cherry”.
I think grocella/grosella is currants or gooseberries.
Jobillo also pulls up the yellow mondin, so jobo and jobillo might be similar fruits or same family. Kind of like plums and apricots or something.
This is both for your info and in case anyone else was curious. Because I was curious so I had to look them all up. 😅😂
I want you to see this James.
ruclips.net/video/f8XdJwjTT5o/видео.html
Maybe go on a long vacation, n keep an eye on the canary Island volcano LaPalma.
It looks close to the ocean when I seen drone footage of it. And this guy makes out like before it gets to the water that the Atlanta rises up and gets a huge wave.
The house n land isn’t worth your life. A vacation would not be so bad. Maybe put your water on a system, if you haven’t already. 👍🏼
@@kitdubhran2968 first of all thank you! I can confirm:
(yellow) spondias mombin = Jobillo
acerola = Barbados cherry
Grocella = star gooseberry
Jobo = spondias dulcis same family of jobillo, but instead of a pit with veins, the pit has spikes... Is like eating delicious torture.😂
Thank you again for directing me towards their names! I have been trying and I guess Google hates me because it just wouldn't show me😭. I had to type it from the English names that you gave me. If I type the Spanish... nada. 🤷
This was very helpful. Thank you. I won't shop with amazon since they steal from sellers, but your info is awesome and I'll support with a like and sub. :)