Start An Urban Orchard with Susan Poizner | The Beet
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- Опубликовано: 16 июл 2024
- Susan Poizner is an urban orchardist in Toronto, Canada and the author of Grow Fruit Trees Fast and Growing Urban Orchards. Susan trains new growers worldwide through her award-winning fruit tree care training program at Orchardpeople.com where you can find extensive articles, videos, podcasts and online courses on fruit tree care. Susan is also the host of The Urban Forestry Radio Show and Podcast and an ISA Certified Arborist.
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Did anybody else cheered out loud when she said the tree somehow cleans the toxins and the fruit is clean?
Kevin, I learned so much from your podcast! I can be a better gardener because of you!
In 2022 I had fire blight on my little pear, something I knew was a danger with Bartletts. I cut the branch back to the main trunk using tools wiped with rubbing alcohol, and crossed my fingers (branch went into the city compost). I watched it like a hawk for more but it didn't come back last year! So pleased.
Love your podcast!!!
It is definitely scary and confusing, but I love how simply your guest stated things. I’ll be checking her book out from the library for sure!
Barbados cherry tree for tropical climate
Yes! Ive been thinking about this since the last episode with Jacques.
I love my sweet and sour cherries and they are self-pollinating! My sour cherry is hardy to zone 4 too! 🍒
Great info!! I truly needed more info on fruit because it really hurt to lose a Fruit Tree, or does not bear fruit.
Great podcast and learned so much. I wonder what her thoughts are on organic dormant sprays. Is it recommended for a sick tree?
💚💚💚
Love the Zion photo 😉 Utah Native 😎
Hi Kevin. What do you suggest for Japanese Beetles? They ate the leaves of my fruit orchard bad this last year. I want to try and stay as organic as possible. Thank u!!!
On one hand, this was very informative. But on the other hand it leaves the average homeowner gardener with their head spinning! Just a month ago Kevin had a guest gardener on who said not to rack up those leaves as they were so great for the soil, the little critters and all. Now this person is saying just the opposite - What????
I would think most of the audience for Epic Gardening / Beet podcast are like me, someone who works Mon-Fri and enjoys gardening as a fun and relaxing hobby. And being that I live in SoCal and the same Zone as Epic I can directly relate to that.
But, sometimes I think the content can be so over-complicated it just scares folks off from even trying, as this series did for me. Why bother if I have to over-think everything after a long week of work at my job? My father-in-law is a perfect example of this - And he is long retired! He got so fed up with dealing with fruit tress, the upkeep and all that he took many of them out.
Is this what gardening has become? SO many rules to follow, and most contradict each other!
I have a good garden, several fruit trees but at times I wish I just had a few container plants, a nice outdoor “room” with pavers and all and just keep it simple!
I think what the takeaway about the leaves, at least what I interpret, is that you have to keep an eye out for signs of diseased leaves and remove them asap.That way come autumn the leaves that are there are all fine to remain in place, as opposed to letting a lot of diseased material rot at the base of your tree.
Which is not to negate your point that fruit trees seem like more advanced gardening than the basics! Nothing wrong with doing what you're able to keep up with.
It is definitely scary and confusing, but I love how simply your guest stated things. I’ll be checking her book out from the library for sure!