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@@lukeanderson5574 Good! I hope to have that published by next Sunday. 🌿

@@jhost0311 The Golden apple (Spondias dulcis), is what the English speaking Caribbean typically calls it. Here it's often called the June Plum, and has edible leaves too, but mostly grown for the fruit.

@@StacksUrbanHarvest oh cool. I grow that and use the leaves for smoothies daily. So it makes a good wine too? Do you have a video on making that wine?

@@jhost0311 Sorry, I don't.

@@SouthFloridaSunshine If you're in the area of East Oakland Park, I'll be glad to give you cuttings. 🌿

@@StacksUrbanHarvest I am above you, bless you. My daughter used to ride at Tradewinds for therapeutic riding, it was great when we lived off Sample. We moved to Palm Beach County about 2009. We need to go down there though so that would be great. I have Chaya, Illinois Mulberry (still debating if it is a dwarf), also I have this cooking dwarf banana that loves our climate. Would be happy to bring you something too when we get down that way :)

@@leonsaquaponicsandhomegard6793 Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it! 🌿

@@pammops8668 Glad you enjoyed it! Happy gardening! 🌿

@@ellena858 I agree, and will pass this along to Dan. Thank you, and be safe!

@@Tom-Stevenson 😂 A couple of years ago I switched from solarizing to using cover crops that kill RKNs, and I'm glad I switched! Last June, when I pulled my tomato plants out, I didn't find any RKN knots, and that's what this other video covers. ua-cam.com/video/pa1X7e1I-FU/v-deo.html

@@facingfacts7830 That's why I recommend using tulle fabric instead of bird netting. I talked about other animals that get caught in the bird netting.

@@bradliston8990 Yes, happy gardening! 🌿

@@immark1969 The last two summers I grew Kodiak brown mustard, Sorghum Sudangrass and Sunn Hemp. This summer it was Cowpea, soybean Sun hemp, sorghum Sudangrass, and sesame seed, but mostly cowpea.

@@StacksUrbanHarvest thank you for the quick response!

Lonny sells a lot of the plants, or you could check with Baker Creek Heirloom Seeds at: rareseeds.com

Yes, I wish I had thought to ask if he has the nopales for sale. It's definitely on my wish list! He tole me that he charged a bunch of bamboo biochar in a barrel of worm castings and soldier fly compost for over a year. So, I think the key is to spread it enough so it's not in high concentration in one spot.

Compost is 6.5 pH, maybe that's not enough to balance the biochar. More urine would probably do it.

@@jeff6899 Yes, Amanda is an inspiration! Glad you enjoyed this! Happy gardening! 🌿

Thank you! I'm so glad you enjoyed this, and yes, I'll keep them coming! Happy gardening! 🌿

Nice! I'm so glad you enjoyed this! And yes, Amanda is such an inspiration! Good luck with your food forest! 🌿

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it! 🌿

Yes, so many! Glad you enjoyed this! 🌿

Wow, that soil example at the end actually gave me chills!

@@SouthFloridaSunshine On the contrary, I'm south of you in Broward, but I work in WPB. So glad you enjoy the content on the channel! Yes, it sure has been a huge change! Wood chip mulching is definitely the easiest way to add a lot of organic matter. 🌿

Yeah, I was amazed at how many plants he had that I've never heard of! Perhaps, once you get your food forest going, we should do a collab. We've already kind of done one with that debunking the myth. I'm not sure if that counts as a collab, but I'll take it. Hehehe

@@StacksUrbanHarvest I refer to it as our first collab. Haha That sounds like fun. I'm in!

That’s awesome! Of course I drove through Brevard on my way there, and you’re not too far away. It's definitely worth the visit if you get a chance.

Those tips Lonny shared on managing pests, and growing food for better health is life changing! Until then, happy gardening! 🌿

Thanks so much for subscribing, Alan! I'm really glad you're enjoying the channel! 🌿 Lake Helen is such a beautiful area. Hibiscus and nopales are definitely amazing plants-hopefully, you can get your hands on some soon. Happy gardening!

Exactly!

Yeah, a small amount can add potassium without raising the pH too much. You may want to dump the rest where you don't want weeds to grow, like in pathways. As you saw in this, not even weeds were growing there.

Hi Dave- Glad you enjoyed this! 🌿

Are you talking about the close up shots of cranberry hibiscus? Those are gorgeous!

@@StacksUrbanHarvest 12.27/39.13 large single fl,as well as the larger terminal red flowers behind the dracaena.

Great! It's an excellent resource! Enjoy! 🌿

Hi Tim! Welcome to the world of food forests! I recommend contacting Lonny through his website. You'll see the contact info at the bottom of the home page (see link below). Also, you'll see how you can book him for a consultation, attend one of his classes, or stop by during the hours of operation of his nursery. thereidfarm.com/

@@timmooney2460 Nice! Is the Barbados in the ground yet? It takes time to get established, but once they are, it's amazing how fast they grow! You're off to a great start, and I love that you have moringa too. It's so nutritious!

Cynthia is amazing! I've learned so much from her, and I'm glad you enjoyed this! 🌿

@@MomoKemonoTTV That's different than cucamelon. Bitter melon is usually eaten when it's green or early yellow, but it can also be eaten when it's ripe. As it ripens, bitter melon becomes tougher and more bitter, and it turns yellow-orange in color. To reduce some of the bitter taste, you can soak the fruit in cold water and drain it. You can also try salting the bitter melon and rubbing it in, then letting it sit for 30 minutes.

@@frankcampos1251 I'm glad to see that this video confirms your research! And thank you for taking the time to let me know. Happy gardening! 🌿

Also, I'm a fellow garden UA-camr here in central Florida. I subscribed to your channel a long time ago because I learn from you, so thanks again.

Along with the in-depth version, I recommend the latest cover crop episode linked here. In it I talk about cover crops that are known to help control RKNs. ua-cam.com/video/tKpgyy7LaVQ/v-deo.html

Then you might be familiar with The Reid Farm in DeLand. My next episode is a food forest tour with Lonny Reid. Great guy!

@@brianramsey3824 Tilling won't help. The beneficial fungi in the soil are easily damaged by any kind of soil disturbance, whether it's a chemical or tilling. My two most recent episodes get into nurturing the beneficial microbes to create more competition for the "bad guys".

@StacksUrbanHarvest some say it will which would make no till counter productive. I guess I don't feel like I've messed my soil up I have raised beds. Haven't done a lot cover crops but do a lot of chop and drop. And this year and other years I've tried to do no til. Basically everything that I read that can help prevent RKN goes against what is trendy now with keeping old biomas in place.

@@brianramsey3824 Yes, biomass, and all of the techniques that help build a healthy soil moves you in the right direction, along with chitin. Last year, I used quite a bit of insect frass, which has chitin, and in June, when I pulled up my tomato plants, I didn't find one nematode knot. None! So soil building, and chitin really works if you just keep working with it.

@@worksmith5223 Thanks for the feedback! I'm glad you enjoyed it! Happy gardening! 🌿

@@LukaStomp Glad you enjoyed it! 🌿

Wow! Have we met before? We love Frankie! Did you see the Chaya episode where I used Frankie and Richie's beautiful Chaya bush? It's the focal point on the corner. Yes, I'd love to do an exchange. Please either message me, David Stack, on Facebook, or email me at urbanharvest@gardener.com I look forward to seeing you!

I'm glad this helped! Happy gardening! 🌿

@@StacksUrbanHarvest Thanks. I subscribed and i hope your channel grows.

@@UptightDookie Nice! I'm curious, which variety did they have growing? Or varieties?

@@StacksUrbanHarvest not sure of the name but it had leaves with 5 points :)

@@UptightDookie Maybe the Maple leaf Chaya.

Then use untreated wood as a buffer, like I did.

The golden apple, aka june plum is Spondias dulcis (syn. Spondias cytherea).

@@StacksUrbanHarvest, thank you!

So sorry to hear about your MS. 🙏 You can contact Amanda through her website to see when there's an upcoming tour. www.pike-wellness.com

Yes. Regenerative Microscopy, by Matthew Powers