2:45 I am very thankful I didn’t just save this and watched it for a few minutes first. I feel familiar with Pete from the Jim K videos and such but I’m ashamed I didn’t know the back story with moms. This is very similar to my situation and I’m extremely inspired that the timing worked out so I could see this right now. It makes the path seem so much more bright as I walk on. Fruitful trees you kill it every time with your stuff!!! Have a laid back day brother!! 🤙🪱
I have picked up some great knowledge from both RUclips channels over the years, you have both influenced my growing all the way in Australia! Keep up the great work.
Love Pete His nursery is on my Bucket list. Pete is 💯% right and you can do his system in a small Space. I’ve watch him and Jim Kovaleski and it is ABSOLUTELY do able. I’m doing it. I just unvailed a cover crop layered wood chip Pile that is LOADED with mycorrhizal fungi. And yes my yard now looks very jungley but the soil is improving It’s do able. I use rain barrels for drought times. No irrigation
I found ferns to be a good ground cover. Boston fern, is always green, it spreads slowly so multiple roots should be planted. It doesn't let any other weeds to grow as it's very dense, and that density retains a lot of water, it doesn't let it run. They thrive in very poor soil. I love them.
When you love growing and a collector of trees, it's impossible not to have a yard like this. When you have a vision and can see it clearly, it becomes reality. I started growing fruit trees last year. I'm 16 trees in, and im running out of space. Every tree is in container once I get acreage, they will go into the ground. I go for exotics, medicinals, and spices. Basically, things I buy from grocery stores. Every time I grocery shop, the list is becoming shorter. Thanks for another great video. It really helps us out.
I would say Paul, I watch all of Pete’s videos. The syntropic system that looks overrun is just due to Pete and crew having a lot going on. In past videos it has not looked weedy. They made the rows into garden beds, but the guy who managed it moved onto something different on another property.
Should have kept the video going! When he started talking about 12 degrees, I was really wanting to hear what he had to say either way. I love seeing his property! He doesn't make enough videos about his own property.
Wonderful property. It’s really a pity that we get older and less able to manage and enjoy a creation like this and then the problem becomes “who will take over and keep it going.”
Great video, Paul. This is a question for you or Pete (or anyone else out there): I have a Sapodilla that I planted in the ground 2 years ago, so it's probably 3 or 4 years old. It flowers a few times a year, but the flowers always turn brown, dry up and fall off. Do you think it's because the tree isn't mature enough yet to fruit yet, or is it because of something in the environment (soil or not enough water - I irrigate it regularly so the soil never dries completely)? I should tell you that it is in full sun... and oh yeah, I'm in Los Angeles, not Florida. But the tree looks healthy. The leaves are green all year round, including after a few mid 30s winter nights and several 100+ summer days. Thanks.
@@mgs721 a grafted variety will usually be a known producer and not have issues with pollination/ fruit set. Seedlings can have unpredictable behavior and usually take a lot longer to flower and set fruit
@@madfarm Got it, thanks. Like I said, it's been flowering for a couple years already, so that's promising. And I bought it from a nursery, so I doubt it's a seedling... hopefully.
Red Clattley Guava increase the fruitfly pest, they're a magnet as soon as the fruitfly finds them. Fruits get totally infested, even before they're ripe. Had to cut a 10 yr old one down, and the taste was mediocre for a Guava. The only good thing about them is they they're tough plants, can take Central Florida cold winters without damage. The wood is very tough, the base of the stump still hasn't rotted after 10 years
It's not rock. The right word is rack. Which is the right word, I guess it's same. Those two are both collective nouns. But I don't care. Here in my country, we call all toothpastes Colgate. Whether it's aquafresh, Crest , or sensodine😅
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
This guy its the MAN!!! Love his enthusiasm and knowledge. Thank you Paul for introducing some of us to his channel and business.
I’ve been tuned in to Pete’s YT for many years. Love this guy , always sharing his wealth of knowledge, he has a great spirit. God Bless the gardener.
I watch Pete’s videos of a farmer growing veggies in his yard.
Awesome, love green dreams.
Good energy from this gentleman man, sounds very wholesome
I've got a tropical farm, too. It's GREAT fun.
I tapped the thumbs up button to feed the algorithm monsters.
2:45 I am very thankful I didn’t just save this and watched it for a few minutes first. I feel familiar with Pete from the Jim K videos and such but I’m ashamed I didn’t know the back story with moms. This is very similar to my situation and I’m extremely inspired that the timing worked out so I could see this right now. It makes the path seem so much more bright as I walk on. Fruitful trees you kill it every time with your stuff!!! Have a laid back day brother!! 🤙🪱
Thank you very much Paul for the two videos with Pete Kanaris. You always learn something new from him.
I have picked up some great knowledge from both RUclips channels over the years, you have both influenced my growing all the way in Australia! Keep up the great work.
Crazy his knowledge with it all and he knows exactly what each tree is.
Pete is the Greatest Researcher of plants edible and ornamental
Love Pete His nursery is on my Bucket list. Pete is 💯% right and you can do his system in a small
Space. I’ve watch him and Jim Kovaleski and it is ABSOLUTELY do able. I’m doing it. I just unvailed a cover crop layered wood chip
Pile that is LOADED with mycorrhizal fungi. And yes my yard now looks very jungley but the soil is improving It’s do able. I use rain barrels for drought times. No irrigation
I found ferns to be a good ground cover. Boston fern, is always green, it spreads slowly so multiple roots should be planted. It doesn't let any other weeds to grow as it's very dense, and that density retains a lot of water, it doesn't let it run. They thrive in very poor soil. I love them.
We love Pete!
Thanks Paul that was great.
Great yard tour Pete.
Everything is looking amazing.
Great job putting Spring Hill on the map 🫡
Pete is an inspiration. Love the content. This was inspiring and amazing!
Amazing! I’m right down the street from his nursery. Next time you’re in the neighborhood stop by 👍
Oh… didn’t know you were over on that side
@@OrlandoBackyardGardening Yup
When you love growing and a collector of trees, it's impossible not to have a yard like this. When you have a vision and can see it clearly, it becomes reality. I started growing fruit trees last year. I'm 16 trees in, and im running out of space. Every tree is in container once I get acreage, they will go into the ground. I go for exotics, medicinals, and spices. Basically, things I buy from grocery stores. Every time I grocery shop, the list is becoming shorter. Thanks for another great video. It really helps us out.
Enjoy the journey
WOW what a great place,
Simply Magnificent
Wow! Beautiful property but I see how much work is involved
GOD BLESS YOU BOTH
Super interview
fun tour ! and a super beautiful property
I would say Paul, I watch all of Pete’s videos. The syntropic system that looks overrun is just due to Pete and crew having a lot going on. In past videos it has not looked weedy. They made the rows into garden beds, but the guy who managed it moved onto something different on another property.
Chop and drop sounds like it was pioneered in the French Revolution
Should have kept the video going! When he started talking about 12 degrees, I was really wanting to hear what he had to say either way. I love seeing his property! He doesn't make enough videos about his own property.
The battery actually died at the end. I'll get back there again
Wow..
Wonderful property. It’s really a pity that we get older and less able to manage and enjoy a creation like this and then the problem becomes “who will take over and keep it going.”
Divine Grace
has he tried the new low chill cherries from california? i think they were called royal crimson or royal lee
Great video, Paul. This is a question for you or Pete (or anyone else out there): I have a Sapodilla that I planted in the ground 2 years ago, so it's probably 3 or 4 years old. It flowers a few times a year, but the flowers always turn brown, dry up and fall off. Do you think it's because the tree isn't mature enough yet to fruit yet, or is it because of something in the environment (soil or not enough water - I irrigate it regularly so the soil never dries completely)? I should tell you that it is in full sun... and oh yeah, I'm in Los Angeles, not Florida. But the tree looks healthy. The leaves are green all year round, including after a few mid 30s winter nights and several 100+ summer days. Thanks.
Is it a grafted variety?
@@madfarm I bought it from a large local nursery, so I assume it is. Why?
@@mgs721 a grafted variety will usually be a known producer and not have issues with pollination/ fruit set. Seedlings can have unpredictable behavior and usually take a lot longer to flower and set fruit
@@madfarm Got it, thanks. Like I said, it's been flowering for a couple years already, so that's promising. And I bought it from a nursery, so I doubt it's a seedling... hopefully.
@@mgs721 try giving it a micronutrient fertilizer and ir bloom booster and make sure it is properly irrigated
El Chai El Shaddai
The Truth is Stranger than fiction
Where’s your fruit stand?
Red Clattley Guava increase the fruitfly pest, they're a magnet as soon as the fruitfly finds them. Fruits get totally infested, even before they're ripe. Had to cut a 10 yr old one down, and the taste was mediocre for a Guava. The only good thing about them is they they're tough plants, can take Central Florida cold winters without damage. The wood is very tough, the base of the stump still hasn't rotted after 10 years
Whats the rest of that closing story😅?
SDS flail mower
Yod Hay Waw Hay
Your neighbor might have praying hands. I think they stay super tight.
Just like our ancestral origins, genetic biodiversity so that we can embrace an unbroken symbiotic relationship with tropical exotic angiosperms.
Why you call the banana a rock or banana instead if a bunch or banana.
It's not rock. The right word is rack. Which is the right word, I guess it's same. Those two are both collective nouns. But I don't care. Here in my country, we call all toothpastes Colgate. Whether it's aquafresh, Crest , or sensodine😅