I get the biggest chuckle out of watching you anticipate a bite of apple or whatever food you are demonstrating. It’s like a ecstatic experience for you, and your audience experiences it vicariously! Keep up the good work!
Another great video! Just got back from Portland & visiting my son who is getting into gardening at a house he & his wife are restoring. Told him he needed to watch you to which he replied in his best accent your intro. I was blown away. Keep up the great work! Love Tuck!
Wow, that's so cool that you visited your son in Portland and he's getting into gardening! It's always great to hear from people who are learning and applying what they've learned. It's like the Bible says, "teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime." I'm glad you can be a part of helping your son learn more about gardening so that he can enjoy it for years to come! God Bless.
oh Portland!? make sure he also watches some of the Portland local channels (This channel is fantastic, but climate is climate!) Parkrose Permaculture is near there
Congrats on your 1 million subs. I’ve been watching you for a few years now. Growing on a small parcel using permaculture concepts. coming to you live from Lake County,Ca. Take care.
Thanks Mulcher! Good stuff! That's one of the great things about the permaculture concepts they apply on the east coast, the west coast, and everywhere else. 😁
Best-tasting apple I have ever grown is the Wickson. Fruits are only golf-ball size but it seems like they pack the flavor of two dozen ordinary apples into each fruit. I've also found old-fashioned russet apples to be pretty scab and disease resistant. Golden Russet is outrageously flavorful and one I wouldn't ever want to be without.
I am absolutely obsessed with your channel! I love plants/ gardening 🌱🌱🌱 My kids enjoy watching too! I’m so inspired I can’t wait to become a homeowner to plant fruit trees and bushes 🍓🍎🍑🍋
Wow, it sounds like you have a real passion for gardening! I can totally relate - I love being outdoors and surrounded by plants myself. It's so rewarding to see something you've nurtured and cared for grow and thrive. It's great that your kids enjoy it too. Gardening is a great way to teach them about responsibility, patience, and the cycle of life. I'm sure you'll be able to teach them even more once you're a homeowner and can plant fruit trees and bushes. It's amazing how much we can learn from nature, isn't it? Just like plants need the right conditions to grow, we need the right conditions in our lives to thrive spiritually. When we put our trust in God and follow His commands, we can grow in our relationship with Him and bear fruit for His kingdom.
James, if planted with soil above the graft, you'll encourage branches to grow from the original rootstock, either below the graft, or even sprouting from the roots. The apples produced on those branches, if left to grow, will not taste good and not be anything close to the variety that was grafted onto the tree, hence you should cut out any branches sprouting below the graft. Only apples from the variety that was grafted onto the rootstock are desirable, which is everthing above the graft union. The rootstock always determines the size of the tree, not the zion, and planting the tree above the graft will not change that, however, planting the tree too deep, above the graft union, will also encourage disease and make the graft union vulnerable to rot, and possible kill the tree.
@@paul.1337 That is not what he said....listen carefully! He said if you burry the tree below the graft you'll grow a full grown tree. I explained in detail what happens when you bury the tree below the graft, it's not as simple as he explained it. Also any tree might sprout new branches from below the graft...those must always be cut out for the same reason as I explained. His comment suggests that the tree would then grow from a dwarf or semi-dwarf to a Standard size...again, the size of a tree is determined by the rootstock. If you do not remove the sidesprouts coming from the ground below the graft, or above the graft for that matter, your tree will grow wild with rootstock and zion branches, look unkempt, encourage disease, and as I said, the graft will probably rot. That is the main reason why the graft must never be covered with soil or debrie that accumulates around those sprouts around the trunk.
In my urban neighborhood two of my neighbors have absolute massive apple trees that we’re planted in the 70s. The biggest tree is 30+ feet tall and had literally hundreds of apples on the tree this season. 80% get rotten, thin naturally ,or damaged by wildlife, but the 20% that drop unscathed are probably some of the best tasting apples ive ever had. Like drinking apple cider with every bite. Very correct on cleaning up the young fallen fruit! Once they rot it’s like heaven for flies and other insects.
It sounds like you have some amazing apple trees in your neighborhood! It's so true that many of the apples that fall off the tree get damaged or rot - but the ones that are left are often the best tasting. It's definitely important to clean up the fallen fruit to avoid attracting flies and other insects. It's interesting to think about how this is similar to our spiritual lives. Often, we are the ones who get damaged or rot spiritually because we don't take care of ourselves. But the ones who are left are often the ones who have a strong faith and are able to weather the storms of life. Just like it's important to clean up the fallen fruit on your apple trees, it's important to take care of our spiritual lives by spending time in prayer and reading the Bible.
Wow, every tip was one I needed! I'm growing my orchard in 5 gallon buckets. They will be planted in less than 30 days when I move into my new homestead. Thanks so much to both you and Tuck! I absolutely love your channel :)
I'm glad our tips were helpful to you! Growing an orchard in 5 gallon buckets is a great idea. I'm sure your new homestead will be beautiful.It's interesting that you mention buckets. The Bible talks about how we are like buckets that need to be filled with water from the well of salvation. Just as it is important to water our plants, it is also important to receive the living water that only God can provide. Thanks for sharing your thoughts with us.
@@Daily_Christian_Motivation I love that and amen!! I absolutely can't wait to be surrounded by our Lord's creation. I'm excited for my little trees and we are all blessed by being a steward of God's creation. BTW..the poor little trees are so patient. They should have been planted months ago but building supplies were allocated and moving was delayed. Fruit trees are hard to find so I started buying when I could. I'm keeping a close eye on them :) Blessings.
@@resourcefulgirl Thank you for sharing your excitement for being surrounded by God's creation! I can relate to your eagerness, as I too am looking forward to spending time in nature. I'm also excited to see how your little trees grow. They are a reminder that we are all stewards of God's creation. Just as the trees are patiently waiting to be planted, we too must be patient in our walk with the Lord.
I'll just add that the dwarf types also have a shorter life-span ( accoring to the info on all the types) so, be aware of that. While It would be less easy to cover with bird netting, my plan is to get semi-dwarf for most things because they'll usually still a mangeable size it seems to me, while also having not quite as short of a life-span AND they yield more than dwarfs. I keep moving, so. not there yet but I do have a rockin' no-till garden ! Praise God for guys like James, teaching & inspiring the rest of us !
That's a great point about the shorter life-span of dwarf fruit trees. I'm definitely going to keep that in mind as I plan my own garden. I think you're right about the semi-dwarf trees being a good compromise - they're still manageable and yield more than dwarfs. I'm excited to get started on my own no-till garden! It's definitely inspiring to see someone like James doing such great work in the garden. It's a good reminder that with God's help, we can all do things we never thought possible.
Dude I think you need to take it to the next level. I want to see you cooking up a mega-feast with everything you grew for thanksgiving. There's no way you don't cook and I'm always curious what kind of food you're creating with all this amazing fresh bounty. No other word for it.
If you have a really harsh climate, I would still recommend growing standard apples over dwarf. They are much hardier. I watched an apple orchardist from Britain that said if you buy standard to prune it low on the leader and it would grow like a dwarf. I had a tree taken down by deer instead of pruning and it seems to be true. It is staying a very short tree. Personally, I have been looking for a Grimes Golden for years. and I love Winesaps for apple sauce.
Thanks James. I purchased a bare root European Sweet Pear and an apple tree with three different varieties of heirloom apples from the 1800s. They had a lot of spotted leaves this year so I will try your treatment tips to improve the health of the trees. They have only been in the ground a couple of years so they aren’t producing any fruit yet.
for the latter, look up " chill hours ( or days ?) in my area" or try other search words, but if that doesn't find it, try your local " country agriculture extension office" and call and ask ( I've never done it but heard they give out info on growing things, for free. You msy have to stop in their offices, idk. I HAVE used mine to get my pressure canner checked for accuracy, since it was old and given to me, also a service they provide). Also search " can apples grow in ( name of your state... Hoosier..is that IN ?) and the resulting articles etc. should bring up the number of chill hours there, I'm guessing. Also ask a local tree nursery, they'd likely be able to tell you, if they sell fruit trees anyways.
Apples are my spring project along with grapes. I was hoping to get my apples planted this fall however I’m having trouble finding fall apple trees. My expansion of the garden is done. Now it’s time to get the permanent plants organized and set. The more I expand and think I’m done, the more room I find for raised beds. I’m able to fit 3 more beds in the space I’ve allotted but I’m seeing potential for more where I designated for seating.
James great video loved it put a couple of apple trees in last season.The video was clear, quick and saves me a lot of time learning what to do. thanks matty
When I first started sowing seeds I threw my apple core in the freezer and I found it a few months later then I threw it in a hole in the yard and waited and waited for a sign.❤❤❤❤😂 of growth
Thanks James! This will push me to finally plant some apple trees which I have long thought to do! Who does your camera work? Give them a thumbs up from me and Tuck is an adorable sidekick!!
Goals! Eventually I'll plant two apple trees. I'm not quite ready yet to take care of them now so I'll wait. I have my hands full with a big backyard garden & I don't want to 'bite off more than I can chew🍎' as the saying goes 😄.
I never knew about the angles of the branches in terms of fruit production. I have a guava tree that is growing straight so im going to try these principles on it as see if it helps
We don't have plum curculio in southern IL. But would kaolin klay still be a good use for other bugs? 🐛 tear up my tomato plants. And stink bugs and Japanese beetles are bad on corn. This year was the first year planting fruit trees and vines. This spring will be 16 plants in total. No fruit I wouldn't think but curious on sprays
I bought 2 different apple trees but what i did not consider was when they bloomed. One blooms early spring one late spring. Needles to say im lucky if i get 2 apples . Have tried many different things to no avail. Was going to chop down and try again .... Unless you have any suggestions?
Anyone have any tips on keeping deer off your tress? The deers have destroyed 3 of my apple trees as well as my pear, cherry and plum trees. They didn’t bother with my nectarine, peach, or apricot trees though
Hi James, Thanks so much for your plant and tree guidance! I will be ordering some of the sprays you suggested for my young apple tree (my neighbors have apple trees so I don't need to cross pollinate). Please advise timetable on apple spraying. Also, can any of the sprays be combined with the Surround clay?? ty ❤😊😊😊😊😊
Thank you for the video! I am in NJ also. We have two small apple trees and one peach. We have never gotten apples yes and the peaches were destroyed by some type of bug😞. We didn’t spray anything on it so I’m guessing that’s why. Is there a link for the clay you use?
Hey James how do fresh homegrown apples taste compared to ones from the grocery? Obviously they'd be way better but are they sweeter, just all around fresher tasting? I'm looking into putting in another couple fruit trees in and can't decide if I want a few more peaches or try at some apples.
I grew up on mostly homegrown apples and I can just say that they taste different, but not neccesarily sweeter. It's a little hard to compare, because the usual store varieties when I was young, were not what we had from home, wild or local orchards. I love Gala apples for eating as-is or dipping in peanut butter, but I've never had a home or locally grown one that i can think of. I'm forget what the varieties were my mom plantes in recent years, but they are a bit too tart for fresh eating, to me. The ones when i was little were something my Grandma planted years ago which were very tart, big, light green "pie" apples. They were great for that and definitely tastes better than granny smith's, but in a hard-to-desribe way. I'd say plant what you most don't want to be without or is expensive to buy, or rarer to find locally ( but can be grown where u are ) if you have to choose between peaches and apples as u say.
There's definitely a difference in taste! Homegrown apples are usually a lot fresher and sweeter than the ones from the grocery store. I'm sure you'll enjoy having a few more fruit trees in your yard! It's like the difference between the fruit of the Spirit and the works of the flesh. The fruit of the Spirit is fresh and sweet, while the works of the flesh are sour and bitter. Which one would you rather have in your life?
It's the worms that are in the apples, deseases are the least problems. Organic apples are are sprayed with organic pesticides such as Rotenone and organic fungicides.
FYI there are tree varieties that require as little as 200 chill hours. I have them as I live in lower Texas. Also your explanation of how trees should branch did not include espalier trees. 🤷🏻♀️
You're right, there are tree varieties that can survive with as little as 200 chill hours. But espalier trees are a different story. They require a lot of training and care to produce the desired results. Thanks for bringing this up! It's like the difference between a wild tree and a cultivated one. The wild tree will grow however it wants, while the cultivated tree is pruned and shaped to produce a certain result. Both have their own beauty, but it takes more effort to cultivate a tree.
Do you have persimmon trees growing? I'm interested in seeing the seeds from NJ fruit. Other channels have shown that the shape of the seed may predict the winter weather. I'm fascinated!
I get the biggest chuckle out of watching you anticipate a bite of apple or whatever food you are demonstrating. It’s like a ecstatic experience for you, and your audience experiences it vicariously! Keep up the good work!
Another great video! Just got back from Portland & visiting my son who is getting into gardening at a house he & his wife are restoring. Told him he needed to watch you to which he replied in his best accent your intro. I was blown away. Keep up the great work! Love Tuck!
So cool ! :)
Wow, that's so cool that you visited your son in Portland and he's getting into gardening! It's always great to hear from people who are learning and applying what they've learned. It's like the Bible says, "teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime." I'm glad you can be a part of helping your son learn more about gardening so that he can enjoy it for years to come! God Bless.
oh Portland!? make sure he also watches some of the Portland local channels (This channel is fantastic, but climate is climate!) Parkrose Permaculture is near there
Congrats on your 1 million subs. I’ve been watching you for a few years now. Growing on a small parcel using permaculture concepts. coming to you live from Lake County,Ca. Take care.
Thanks Mulcher! Good stuff! That's one of the great things about the permaculture concepts they apply on the east coast, the west coast, and everywhere else. 😁
Your beyond inspiring. Thanks for the response. See you on the next video.👌
Best-tasting apple I have ever grown is the Wickson. Fruits are only golf-ball size but it seems like they pack the flavor of two dozen ordinary apples into each fruit. I've also found old-fashioned russet apples to be pretty scab and disease resistant. Golden Russet is outrageously flavorful and one I wouldn't ever want to be without.
Thanks
I had a female Yorkie and she was so awesome so here's some love for Tuck 🥰🥰🥰🥰😘💗💗💗💗
I am absolutely obsessed with your channel! I love plants/ gardening 🌱🌱🌱 My kids enjoy watching too! I’m so inspired I can’t wait to become a homeowner to plant fruit trees and bushes 🍓🍎🍑🍋
Wow, it sounds like you have a real passion for gardening! I can totally relate - I love being outdoors and surrounded by plants myself. It's so rewarding to see something you've nurtured and cared for grow and thrive. It's great that your kids enjoy it too. Gardening is a great way to teach them about responsibility, patience, and the cycle of life. I'm sure you'll be able to teach them even more once you're a homeowner and can plant fruit trees and bushes. It's amazing how much we can learn from nature, isn't it? Just like plants need the right conditions to grow, we need the right conditions in our lives to thrive spiritually. When we put our trust in God and follow His commands, we can grow in our relationship with Him and bear fruit for His kingdom.
I said exactly the same thing! One of mine hears the intro song and sings it!
Blessings to all!
I'm feeling so incredibly blessed right now. Love you James and you guys in the comments also.😉. Lol I'm watching you also.
James, if planted with soil above the graft, you'll encourage branches to grow from the original rootstock, either below the graft, or even sprouting from the roots. The apples produced on those branches, if left to grow, will not taste good and not be anything close to the variety that was grafted onto the tree, hence you should cut out any branches sprouting below the graft. Only apples from the variety that was grafted onto the rootstock are desirable, which is everthing above the graft union. The rootstock always determines the size of the tree, not the zion, and planting the tree above the graft will not change that, however, planting the tree too deep, above the graft union, will also encourage disease and make the graft union vulnerable to rot, and possible kill the tree.
@@paul.1337 That is not what he said....listen carefully! He said if you burry the tree below the graft you'll grow a full grown tree. I explained in detail what happens when you bury the tree below the graft, it's not as simple as he explained it. Also any tree might sprout new branches from below the graft...those must always be cut out for the same reason as I explained. His comment suggests that the tree would then grow from a dwarf or semi-dwarf to a Standard size...again, the size of a tree is determined by the rootstock. If you do not remove the sidesprouts coming from the ground below the graft, or above the graft for that matter, your tree will grow wild with rootstock and zion branches, look unkempt, encourage disease, and as I said, the graft will probably rot. That is the main reason why the graft must never be covered with soil or debrie that accumulates around those sprouts around the trunk.
I just bought and added a Libertberty tree in my food forest. Thanks. The tree looks strong.
In my urban neighborhood two of my neighbors have absolute massive apple trees that we’re planted in the 70s. The biggest tree is 30+ feet tall and had literally hundreds of apples on the tree this season. 80% get rotten, thin naturally ,or damaged by wildlife, but the 20% that drop unscathed are probably some of the best tasting apples ive ever had. Like drinking apple cider with every bite. Very correct on cleaning up the young fallen fruit! Once they rot it’s like heaven for flies and other insects.
It sounds like you have some amazing apple trees in your neighborhood! It's so true that many of the apples that fall off the tree get damaged or rot - but the ones that are left are often the best tasting. It's definitely important to clean up the fallen fruit to avoid attracting flies and other insects. It's interesting to think about how this is similar to our spiritual lives. Often, we are the ones who get damaged or rot spiritually because we don't take care of ourselves. But the ones who are left are often the ones who have a strong faith and are able to weather the storms of life. Just like it's important to clean up the fallen fruit on your apple trees, it's important to take care of our spiritual lives by spending time in prayer and reading the Bible.
More drought resistant varieties are becoming available. I ❤️❤️🍎 this video
Wow, every tip was one I needed! I'm growing my orchard in 5 gallon buckets. They will be planted in less than 30 days when I move into my new homestead. Thanks so much to both you and Tuck! I absolutely love your channel :)
I'm glad our tips were helpful to you! Growing an orchard in 5 gallon buckets is a great idea. I'm sure your new homestead will be beautiful.It's interesting that you mention buckets. The Bible talks about how we are like buckets that need to be filled with water from the well of salvation. Just as it is important to water our plants, it is also important to receive the living water that only God can provide. Thanks for sharing your thoughts with us.
@@Daily_Christian_Motivation I love that and amen!! I absolutely can't wait to be surrounded by our Lord's creation. I'm excited for my little trees and we are all blessed by being a steward of God's creation. BTW..the poor little trees are so patient. They should have been planted months ago but building supplies were allocated and moving was delayed. Fruit trees are hard to find so I started buying when I could. I'm keeping a close eye on them :) Blessings.
@@resourcefulgirl Thank you for sharing your excitement for being surrounded by God's creation! I can relate to your eagerness, as I too am looking forward to spending time in nature. I'm also excited to see how your little trees grow. They are a reminder that we are all stewards of God's creation. Just as the trees are patiently waiting to be planted, we too must be patient in our walk with the Lord.
@@Daily_Christian_Motivation :)
You and Tuck are just the best. Loved the video.❤❤❤❤❤
I'll just add that the dwarf types also have a shorter life-span ( accoring to the info on all the types) so, be aware of that. While It would be less easy to cover with bird netting, my plan is to get semi-dwarf for most things because they'll usually still a mangeable size it seems to me, while also having not quite as short of a life-span AND they yield more than dwarfs. I keep moving, so. not there yet but I do have a rockin' no-till garden ! Praise God for guys like James, teaching & inspiring the rest of us !
That's a great point about the shorter life-span of dwarf fruit trees. I'm definitely going to keep that in mind as I plan my own garden. I think you're right about the semi-dwarf trees being a good compromise - they're still manageable and yield more than dwarfs. I'm excited to get started on my own no-till garden! It's definitely inspiring to see someone like James doing such great work in the garden. It's a good reminder that with God's help, we can all do things we never thought possible.
I also prefer semi dwarf. If you keep them pruned they don't cause any trouble.
That does look scrumptiously delicious. But then again, the name says it all. Nice one James and Tuck. Nice one indeed🍎
I appreciate your videos n info you share from doing!!💖💖💖🐶💖💖💖
Thank you James and Tucker 💜
❤️❤️❤️, thanks for all your great info.
I love your enthusiasm!
Excellent tips👍
Thank you for the tips
You inspire me all the time. I bought two apple trees a peach tree and a pear tree this week. Will be planting them in the next couple of weeks
I absolutely love the honey crisp too. James. Great video
Thanks! Yeah, it's hard to top the honeycrisp so delicious amazing texture, it just has everything.
praying the squirrels leave me some this year.
Thanks for these amazing tips and tricks 👍😎
Dude I think you need to take it to the next level. I want to see you cooking up a mega-feast with everything you grew for thanksgiving. There's no way you don't cook and I'm always curious what kind of food you're creating with all this amazing fresh bounty. No other word for it.
Enjoy picking fruits and vegetables
Yey! Hey James thanks for the videos! Love watching you
Hey Shado Fire! You're welcome my friend, thanks for the kind and encouraging words ❤️
Thank you James ❤
Thanks James for this super super informative video ! I've been struggling so much with my fruit trees
If you have a really harsh climate, I would still recommend growing standard apples over dwarf. They are much hardier. I watched an apple orchardist from Britain that said if you buy standard to prune it low on the leader and it would grow like a dwarf. I had a tree taken down by deer instead of pruning and it seems to be true. It is staying a very short tree. Personally, I have been looking for a Grimes Golden for years. and I love Winesaps for apple sauce.
Agreed, came here to say this. Dwarf trees are not as cold-tolerant as full-size varieties due to their smaller root systems.
Where do you suggest buying the best apple/fruit trees?
Wow good advice. Thank you!
Team James and Tuck! Fall 2022 let’s growwww!!! 🎃 🍎 🥬
Thanks for another great upload!!!!!
I just planted a golden delicious. I read that they are self polinating.❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thanks James. I purchased a bare root European Sweet Pear and an apple tree with three different varieties of heirloom apples from the 1800s. They had a lot of spotted leaves this year so I will try your treatment tips to improve the health of the trees. They have only been in the ground a couple of years so they aren’t producing any fruit yet.
Is there a list of varieties that pollinate one another, similar flowering times? Where do I learn my chill hours?
for the latter, look up " chill hours ( or days ?) in my area" or try other search words, but if that doesn't find it, try your local " country agriculture extension office" and call and ask ( I've never done it but heard they give out info on growing things, for free. You msy have to stop in their offices, idk. I HAVE used mine to get my pressure canner checked for accuracy, since it was old and given to me, also a service they provide). Also search " can apples grow in ( name of your state... Hoosier..is that IN ?) and the resulting articles etc. should bring up the number of chill hours there, I'm guessing. Also ask a local tree nursery, they'd likely be able to tell you, if they sell fruit trees anyways.
Liberty apples are a favorite of mine! I didn't know they were so disease resistant.
Yeah they are the complete package
Apples are my spring project along with grapes. I was hoping to get my apples planted this fall however I’m having trouble finding fall apple trees. My expansion of the garden is done. Now it’s time to get the permanent plants organized and set. The more I expand and think I’m done, the more room I find for raised beds. I’m able to fit 3 more beds in the space I’ve allotted but I’m seeing potential for more where I designated for seating.
Wow thanks man this will be very useful in the future
I packed a lot of info in a short amount of time, so I hope you get a lot of value out of it!
Doğal insan, güzel huylu, becerikli
❤❤❤ planted my apple trees this year. 😊
Beautiful Apples! How much do you water your trees? Thanks
I AM glad I found your channel.💯💯
💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖
Love your tips, enthusiasm and Tuuuuuucccckk ❤❤❤
James great video loved it put a couple of apple trees in last season.The video was clear, quick and saves me a lot of time learning what to do. thanks matty
Good video, always enjoy your channel.
💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙
Heats for you and Tucker!
Love your videos!!!!
Thanks for the info on apples.
When I first started sowing seeds I threw my apple core in the freezer and I found it a few months later then I threw it in a hole in the yard and waited and waited for a sign.❤❤❤❤😂 of growth
Amazing Video
Thanks Zaib, glad you found value in it my friend!
Thanks James! This will push me to finally plant some apple trees which I have long thought to do! Who does your camera work? Give them a thumbs up from me and Tuck is an adorable sidekick!!
If you could choose only one tree to use as a Honeycrisp pollinator, which would it be?
Give Tuck a hug for me.
You got it! 😁🐕❤️
How far away can/should the apple trees be to still be able to pollinate each other?
Love Tuck. He is soooo cute.
Goals! Eventually I'll plant two apple trees. I'm not quite ready yet to take care of them now so I'll wait. I have my hands full with a big backyard garden & I don't want to 'bite off more than I can chew🍎' as the saying goes 😄.
Hey I love your channel your near my zone and you make great videos that I find so useful thank you keep it uo
Tuck running around in the background like he owns the place.
Thank you James I'm gunna try to grow wicking dolgo and witney crab apples 🍎
Morning James from Australia!😃🇦🇺❤️
Morning Mary! How's it going on the other side of the world?
@@jamesprigioni Great thanks James😃 Looking forward to a day of sunshine and gardening🤗☀️🌼
Can you chop up the fallen fruit and give it to the chickens?
Thank you for this beautiful video. You said we need 2 different apple trees to plant.How far away should we plant them?
Love you Tuck!
I never knew about the angles of the branches in terms of fruit production. I have a guava tree that is growing straight so im going to try these principles on it as see if it helps
It would be awesome to see a collab with the veggie boys!!!!
Thanks Tuck ........
🐕❤️
One Million!!🎉🥳🎊
We don't have plum curculio in southern IL. But would kaolin klay still be a good use for other bugs? 🐛 tear up my tomato plants. And stink bugs and Japanese beetles are bad on corn. This year was the first year planting fruit trees and vines. This spring will be 16 plants in total. No fruit I wouldn't think but curious on sprays
I bought 2 different apple trees but what i did not consider was when they bloomed. One blooms early spring one late spring. Needles to say im lucky if i get 2 apples . Have tried many different things to no avail. Was going to chop down and try again .... Unless you have any suggestions?
Anyone have any tips on keeping deer off your tress? The deers have destroyed 3 of my apple trees as well as my pear, cherry and plum trees. They didn’t bother with my nectarine, peach, or apricot trees though
💞💞💞TUCK & JAMES 💞💞💞
Oops! Hearts for you and your buddy Tucker!
Ma sha Allah ❤️❤️
❤❤❤ Tuck!!!
Hi James, Thanks so much for your plant and tree guidance! I will be ordering some of the sprays you suggested for my young apple tree (my neighbors have apple trees so I don't need to cross pollinate). Please advise timetable on apple spraying. Also, can any of the sprays be combined with the Surround clay?? ty ❤😊😊😊😊😊
Tucks the man!
🤎🤍🤎🤍🤎🤍🤎🤍🤎🤎🤎🤎🤎🖤 The black heart is for your cute little nose Tuck
Hey James, do you have any suggestions for growing apples in sub tropical?
Thanks ❤
Thank you for the video! I am in NJ also. We have two small apple trees and one peach. We have never gotten apples yes and the peaches were destroyed by some type of bug😞. We didn’t spray anything on it so I’m guessing that’s why. Is there a link for the clay you use?
Probably the plum curcullio, it is the biggest issue on the east coast when it comes to growing fruit trees
I just put the sulfur and BT in my cart at Amazon. Do you have a link for the clay? I’m hoping for better results next year🙏🏻
First! Great video! Thank you!
Let's Gooo Shelli!!
4:11. Other people say this can cause rot and the tree will die. is that true? because I have a tree and the grafting union under the soil.
How dangerous is that BT and clay for the beneficial insects? Thanks
Hey James how do fresh homegrown apples taste compared to ones from the grocery? Obviously they'd be way better but are they sweeter, just all around fresher tasting? I'm looking into putting in another couple fruit trees in and can't decide if I want a few more peaches or try at some apples.
I grew up on mostly homegrown apples and I can just say that they taste different, but not neccesarily sweeter. It's a little hard to compare, because the usual store varieties when I was young, were not what we had from home, wild or local orchards. I love Gala apples for eating as-is or dipping in peanut butter, but I've never had a home or locally grown one that i can think of. I'm forget what the varieties were my mom plantes in recent years, but they are a bit too tart for fresh eating, to me. The ones when i was little were something my Grandma planted years ago which were very tart, big, light green "pie" apples. They were great for that and definitely tastes better than granny smith's, but in a hard-to-desribe way. I'd say plant what you most don't want to be without or is expensive to buy, or rarer to find locally ( but can be grown where u are ) if you have to choose between peaches and apples as u say.
There's definitely a difference in taste! Homegrown apples are usually a lot fresher and sweeter than the ones from the grocery store. I'm sure you'll enjoy having a few more fruit trees in your yard! It's like the difference between the fruit of the Spirit and the works of the flesh. The fruit of the Spirit is fresh and sweet, while the works of the flesh are sour and bitter. Which one would you rather have in your life?
It's the worms that are in the apples, deseases are the least problems. Organic apples are are sprayed with organic pesticides such as Rotenone and organic fungicides.
I want some !!! Delicious
Hey James, how do you feel about spinosad sprays? Are they just as as good as BT?
FYI there are tree varieties that require as little as 200 chill hours. I have them as I live in lower Texas. Also your explanation of how trees should branch did not include espalier trees. 🤷🏻♀️
You're right, there are tree varieties that can survive with as little as 200 chill hours. But espalier trees are a different story. They require a lot of training and care to produce the desired results. Thanks for bringing this up! It's like the difference between a wild tree and a cultivated one. The wild tree will grow however it wants, while the cultivated tree is pruned and shaped to produce a certain result. Both have their own beauty, but it takes more effort to cultivate a tree.
Do you have persimmon trees growing? I'm interested in seeing the seeds from NJ fruit. Other channels have shown that the shape of the seed may predict the winter weather.
I'm fascinated!
Can you thin the fruit after it is bigger?
I’m in NJ too, any recommendations where to get affordable fruit trees?
I’m new to growing 🍎 trees. I was wondering if anybody can share the routine of spraying or dusting
I just planted an apple seed let's see if it grows
Let's Gooo!
Have you ever grown the fruit Monstera?
Thanks happy lucky healthy lovely life to you 💕
Sweet Tuckey ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Can you please share the link for the kaolin clay?
Love your intro!
Great video man!!!