Seed Saving Tips Episode 5 - Cuttings & Grafting Fruit Trees or Plants
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- Опубликовано: 19 окт 2024
- This is the fifth video in a 5 part series on seed saving for fruit and vegetable plants. In this episode (Ep5) I explain how I save plants in the category I call "Cuttings & grafting" from our food garden to grow more organic plants next season. This is the final episode in this series watch the first 4 eps here goo.gl/kRMbHs Happy gardening, cheers :)
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Self Sufficient Me is based on our small 3-acre property/homestead in SE Queensland Australia about 45kms north of Brisbane - the climate is subtropical (similar to Florida). I started Self Sufficient Me in 2011 as a blog website project where I document and write about backyard food growing, self-sufficiency, and urban farming in general. I love sharing my foodie and DIY adventures online so come along with me and let's get into it! Cheers, Mark :)
#seedsaving #selfsufficient #urbanfarming
Bahahaha. I think the disgruntled chatter about the camera not following you might be my favorite “markisms”
😂😂😂 you’re so damn sweet and adorable I put your videos on to have in the background while I work. I find myself just randomly giggling at your vids.
I lol'd at the mulberry/dragonfruit gag 👍
Love the channel, my wife and I watch all your videos
Would also love to see some more in depth info on grafting:)
Yesssss!!
This series was so helpful! This is the first year I have been saving seeds. Thanks!
Such a blessing to live somewhere you can garden all year long! 🙏
"Come on people, keep up" I love watching your videos because they are so informative and you are so funny!
Just finished watching all 5 episodes, best miniseries I've watched in ages 👍
I really enjoyed your seed program the world needs people like you , thanks again .🤩🌽🇺🇸👏
thank you so much for putting this together Mark!!!
Thank you VEELA! You have a great voice - just checked out your ch... wow. All the best :)
Mark, just getting around to watching this series, loved it. Your teaching style is great, I always enjoy the little funnies you throw in. Always good advice and given with thought and love. Thanks from North Florida, USA.
Your enthusiasm to the gardening world is akin to Steve Erwin's to the wildlife world. We really enjoy your videos here in Canada!
You're a funny bugger mark, love your vids, keep up the amazing work 💕
You're a funny bugger mark
Another great Video Mark. Good info explained very well. thumbs up pal
Forget the hormone powder ,just cut a bit of aloe Vera and use the gel ,works just as well
I’ve read that too but I haven’t tried it yet, myself.
Honey too
Not everyone has aloe or honey
Great series....your knack for explaining and keeping interest is excellent.
Cinnamon is reputed to be another option for rooting.
Thank you so much for this series I watched all 5 today, glad you did in sections so I could pace myself and get my chores done, lol. I love how you've organized your seeds in file order. I would need to separate each by season as well to remind me what gets planted when.
Thank you for this series. I watched it all today. They were very helpful - answered a lot of my questions. You are a very good teacher. Your ministry to many of us is quite valuable. Thank you so much for doing this.
Hello Mark, what a great and comprehensive series on seed saving.
Great series Mark, thank you much appreciated!! ;)
I am so obsessed with your channel its just very exciting and comforting
Oh man I am so in love with you and your video's. You are a one stop shop for gardening and information. Thank you so much for your knowledge you share with us. I had never seen a dragon fruit plant before and to me they look like a cactus we grow here in Florida.
Thank you for sharing; sharing all your videos. I have been talking to grocery store managers and truckers.... China bought 58% of our farms in the US and were selling us all the food until this year. They have a large population and need the food for their people. They are exporting the food back to China. Our warehouses are losing ground and becoming empty. I go to the grocery store and their are shelves that are empty now.... we are in big trouble. We are also having problems with truckers quitting. They are being pulled out of their trucks and beaten to death by the rioters. With all that is going on; we all need to learn to be self sufficient. Thank you so much for all your hard work and sharing your knowledge. You personally are going to receive great rewards in Heaven because of all the lives you will be saving with the knowledge you are sharing God Bless.
Hi Mark, I've just finished watching your 5 part series and am amazed at your brilliant narrative that keeps me glued to your presentation, apart from all that there is so much helpful and wonderful information, you are so motivating and inspirational, I think I've seen ep 1 before but not the rest, more power to you and I wish you and your family a very merry Christmas and a satisfying and self sufficient new year today's date is 20/12 202, cheers😄🥰💗👍🐈⬛🍀🍒🍓🫐🥝🍅🥥🥑🍆🥕🌽🎄too many vegies to include bye !!!
Really informative Mark! Very digestible in 5 parts! Thank you!
Hey Mark! This series came up on my search results for seed saving spinach. I watched all 5 eps and loved it!
I totally agree with a lot of your points. My mother in law gave me some random bitter gourd seeds to grow here in London, UK. Germination was hard as they were given to me in a rotting tissue last autumn. I cleaned and re-dried them for storage. I tried several in soil and only one germinated and survived. I tried the wet tissue method and got another two plants.
She loves our garden and what we are growing so then turns up with two mango seeds her friend from Goa brought back from his family home that they ate and now she wants me to grow them. Here in the UK....
Firstly, i am not sure how i can legally do that but secondly she is in her late 70's expecting a mango. Bless her though. I said that i would dry it out and plant it.
That being said, my dwarf cherry tree, before it decided that it didn't want to produce again in a very large pot, before we knew much about gardening, self seeded itself. On it's second year now, so next year i will plant it into the ground and see what happens. We transferred the big dwarf cherry tree to a bed but it hasn't done anything this year. Our pear tree sapling the same age now has 5 pears left and i am happy.
Slowly getting good compost into the other clay beds.
Thank you. This 5 part series has been so beneficial to my gardening. Now i know what I can do.
I have really enjoyed your videos. Reminds me of how my mother did. Thank you so much for these!😀🇺🇸💙
Loved your series so much information to have a productive garden
great informative video Mark. Like all your videos they are easy to watch and very informative.
I love that you made this series and had different videos for each one. 👍
Awesome series, Mark. Thank you so much. I'll be watching this again and sharing.
As always you make the absolute best videos. So informative. Because of you I'm gonna start a new raised garden beds this year and planting some fruit trees. I know how to grow them since I started watching you
Great series Mark. I hope you make other types of series.
Ooohhh.I never thought about growing grapes from cuttings..💚Interesting about the lime tree
Lots of great info, Mark,loved the series.
Thank you Mark! You’re a natural teacher! Thanks for sharing.💕
I love your style of filming these videos
Awesome series. 3rd time watching it to refresh my knowledge since I'm in the season. Thanks again
Very nice rosemary plant!
Hi...... Self Sufficient Me, thank you for sharing your video 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 bye 👋 🎥👍👍👍
Nice series. Thanks.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and wisdom Mark. It’s a ‘bonza’ series!!!!
You are simply..freaking Amazing!
Thank you once again for such an informative video. You are my favorite to watch! You're so enthusiastic and full of knowledge. I just purchased a house with just shy of 2 and 1/4 acres of land. Hoping to build raised beds and add chickens and goats before my hubby comes home from deployment to Afghanistan. I want to be as self sufficient as possible, and your videos give me hope, even though you're on the opposite side of the world 😉
Cheers a
started my first garden bed today, so excited!
thanks for your videos and answers..
you are inspirational :)
Great help for everyone
Excellent overview! I learned something that has inspired me! Thanks, Mark!
thanks for another great vlog in the series seed saving tips !!
I had some seeds from 2009 & 2010 that all sprouted in March (I am in AZ, USA): carrot, Kale, & Sugar Snap Peas. A few lettuce and broccoli sprouted too. So, don't toss them out... plant them and see. You are right, some last for many years. Great info.!
Can't say thank you enough for all the videos you make, love to watch them. Just wished I could afford to get the culvert planters you have. Keep up the great work you do, and many blessings to you and your family.
great series, very informative and love your sense of humor :) Looking forward to more videos
Great series Mark well done, very well done!
As a gardener, love your garden ❤
Previous video Ep4 was ruclips.net/video/aj-7c3ZoYJA/видео.html
Thank you all for watching my vids and supporting my channel :)
Wow! I love your seed library. Great job!
Great series. Thanks for your many lessons in growing.
Great stuff. I really liked your comments on seed germination. Very informative.
this series is great .learned so much. thankyou for this video
nice and fruitful garden 🙂👌
Mark, I took lemon seeds from the lemon I got at a restaurant. Then I germinated and sprouted them. They are little tiny shoots right now. After potting them, I learned about 'true-to-type' and realized my commercial lemon might never bear fruit. All this to say, this video encourages me that if I nuture them and never get good fruit, at least I can get root stock from them.
Have found this series very interesting. Thank you for sharing your knowledge , and thank you for your time in doing these video's. How much land do you have, it looks pretty large to me.
Christine Hayes i asked previously think it was 3-3.5 acres
Great series Mark
Great series!! Thank you for the information! Liked every video :)
Love you enthusiasm and videos!
I also would like to see more in depth grafting, thank you for being so lovely!
Great series, thanks for sharing your knowledge
hi Mark from sufficiently my husband bought an apple tree and mrs. Smith apple tree in 2018 in the spring here in Kern County, California. One day it was so hot it was about 115 degrees there was a violent windstorm and my husband went out to try to make a shade for it, and he snapped a heart valve and almost died. He was in the hospital almost a month. I don't think Apple trees are supposed to grow in the arid desert. the tree did die, but brought up a small branch from the base. now it has a few more. I dug it up last fall and placed it in a giant pot with a good potting soil to avoid a repeat and now its in the Eastern side of our yard where there is morning sun and afternoon shade. I have not cut the dead main stem thinking it would protect the new growth. I water as needed and will look for a fertilizer, but don't know if it needs it at this stage. we shall see if it survives the summer. I've also grown Apple seeds from stratification, they do not live in our arid temperate. I may have to keep them indoors.
My husband and I are retired, I'm 56 and he's 70. He's my miracle and doing well. it's been a challenge finding plants and trees that do well out here, thank you for your wonderful videos, they've been a tremendous help.
Hi mark love your videos plan to be more self sefficient my self when I move to my 11 acre property on the far south coast , this series will really come in handy for me in the future but it would be great if you could do a bit more detail on grafting and how to do it maybe in a future ep :) thanks
Seed saving can also be really nice if you like to make sprouts or micro greens indoors. Very usefull for colder climates!
I've tried Rosemary and three types of berries. I have extra berry bushes and think about secretly planting them in parks
I didn't use additives, just tap water.
Good day,i saw on youtube,that you can use alovera gel from the plant itself,as a root hormone,and some honey
Really awesome series Loved it 👍♥️
Great videos 😊
Thanks, your knowledge is a treasure :)
Not a home grown seed, but I planted store bought seeds that were packaged for '09 this year! They were radish, lettuce and swiss chard. I planted them to be used as micro greens and they came up great!
Brilliant series mate :)
Well done !!!
Thanks Mark have loved these videos:)
A great series. Thanks for the info
Great info. Thanks.
Nice one good info
Thank you so much for all the info.
Awesome!
Awesome 👏✌🏻👍🏻
Magnesium on citrus in the spring encourages flowers.
Thank a lots, sir
How to grow a Rosemary Hedge from cuttings. Step 1, cut off a few inches from a Rosemary plant and whack it into soil with hormone powder. Step 2, Move to Australia....Simple 😄
Love your videos. You make gardening less intimidating. Even for someone who lives in the Northeastern part of the U.S.
Absolutely 💞love 💞 watching your Chanel especially because you are around our area so I know what ever you grow we can too lol‼️ do you have a spreadsheet available for planting time of years ect and what works best in our area‼️
Thank you SO MUCH!♡♡♡
Summer 2019 :)
brilliant series just love it thanks so much. l live in Melbourne Victoria do you know of any growers like yourself way down here. l think your in queensland and our temp ranges are so very different. you wouldn't have a twin who lives down here would you lol
Great series
Very informative series . I am from India and new to gardening but your videos have encouraged me with my avacados and mulberry and rosemary plants. Thank you so very much. Wishing you Very Happy Christmas and warm wishes for 2019. May you succeed in your endeavours.
Love to see a grafting video 😬
Very helpful series, your efforts are appreciated Mark
I've a question about mint, I only know of taking the stem of the mint then plant it, usually it's more successful if the stem has leaves, I also refrigerate it if I were to plant it later, it usually stay viable for a month.
Hopefully I've added something useful for everyone here
Thanks for sharing :-)
The comedy is so cheesy but i love it, thanks Mark, another great video...
Here we go 'round the mulberry bush.
Great video Mark! Just wondering if you would consider doing a video regarding hedging?
[Indiana Dunes - ~Zone 5] I absolutely agree with your 'true-to-type' advice. However, the climate is changing (not global warming; not next ice age; etc.), and adaptation of the crops is best left to the experts. For example, I have a separate compost heap for my squash. I toss the ugly cousins there (although, I have never met a useless squash seed). I have found, that my strains of butternut and acorn have met pumpkin and zucchini. Usually, I find Frankenfruit growing from the heap, but occasionally, they've been struck by genetic lightning. Early fruit set, new shapes, sturdier storage, charismatic coloration, sugar content, etc. are not only adaptive to my conditions, but are also exciting to my market. The same goes for taters, maters, and any other crop- separate compost heaps. The diseases are there in abundance, but the ones that survive are belligerent. Thanks for your wisdom and generosity!
Should give aloe Vera a go instead of using hormone powders to clone other plants. Great info in vid as always 🙏💚👍 first comment but iv been watching alot 💪👌