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Wow! What types of artichokes are those? They're amazing! Alao, thanks for this info. I'm in the Chihuahua and am always looking for guidance on what will brow in these harsh conditions.

Have your f3s started laying for you ?

Do you leave them outside? Per say on the sun?

Last frost in zone 9a is March 5th here in FL.

Do you get frost or is too dry there?

We just plant the trunk in the ground. It will grow into another tree. This amazing tree grows like weeds 😂

I live in Vermont (zone 5a) and planted one in September of '22. It's a seedless female and it had a few little fruits on it this past year ('24) but they did fall off before ripening. I was just so excited to see any fruit, and I've read that they do tend to drop the fruit for a few years, but I'm excited for it to get old enough to hang on to its fruit. Do you plan to preserve the fruit in any way when it gets bigger and has a lot more on it? I watched a video of someone who tried different ways to preserve his, and he said that the most successful was just freezing it.

Thanks for the info, much appreciated. I’m in a similar climate zone in Australia, and have just purchased one of these (the last or only one!) from my local nursery. I mostly container garden in my small urban plot anyway, so this should fit nicely into one of the microclimates for now. Also I’ve just subscribed and liked to help your algorithm.

I am looking for something on the small scale commercial because I have a cone kiln that makes about couple yards at a time.

I run the bags over a little at a time. Open the bag and screen the small pieces in a 3/4 wire mesh and run the bigger chunks again. Pulverized charcoal just defeats the purpose. But having the right size seems to be more beneficial though absolutely time consuming.

Can they live in water for ever? Instead of putting them in soil?

in your opinion is it best to have one solid trunk or multiple trunks as u have here?

Me neighbor has a tree that’s a lemon guava and luckily it comes to our side so we cut a branch and ate some so good and sour

fuck the music

I was wondering if this would work! 😂 Probably too late in November for most of it to germinate but I'm going to try this next year.

genuine question - why burn boxes? can they not be recycled or maybe even composted? just curious

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Dude, if you planted trees heavily on those things,and kept the goats off them,,,you'd have feed forever for those 4 legged friends,,,you'd just have to cut them a few branches.

Bro,on the first swale, lift the spillway 4 inches, the mounds of soil on the down hill side, are supposed to absorb water like a wick in a oil lamp. Have you planted any trees in them? That's what they're for.

So here I am 7 months later. Our pears didn't do well this year. But I bought some Ida Red apples (an heirloom variety) from the farmers market. And while the rest of the apples are baking in the oven as dumplings, the seeds are going to go into my fridge!

What you said about allowing the predators time to get to the infestation makes all kinds of sense! I had an aphid infestation on my calendula, which didn’t really hurt it much, but I never saw any of the hundreds if preying mantises come for dinner! No kidding--there are always bunches of them, but I didn’t see any of them until too late. BTW I had a nane change, but still live in west central Ohio, zone 6!

clover

Is that morninga mulch?!

Great content. Important knowledge. Thanks for teaching.

OH NOOOOOOO PLEASE DONT SAY LOQUATS ARE HARD TO PROPAGATE. I JUST BOUUGHT TONS OC LOQUAT SCIONS.. THANKS FOR THHE VIDEO

I didn’t do well with my Moringa this year. I had my fingers in too many pies! I plan to try again next year. But in Ohio, zone 6a, I will be bringing them inside. I am also going to bring my figs in, to join my orange trees and lemon trees. I'm pretty new at this, but I really want to have these healthy fruits on hand! We also planted apple trees, a peach, and a plum this year, so we have some really good things coming up. But I really want to get the Moringa nailed down.

Love the intro. Thanks for sharing your experience.

💯🔥💪👊

Well done!

Excited about this! Right on time.

Excellent video Josh.

I used lemongrass as herbal medicine when I got a cold or coughing. Boil them up in the pot with water then inhale..

I'm in zone 4/5. Is it possible to keep it somehow to propagate in spring?

What's the best way to acquire Lemongrass?

Love it!

I love lemongrass. Not only for the tea, but also for the beauty. Thanks for covering the plant!

Such an environmental improvement for your shade house residents. And your success with cuttings will go way up now! Gad you noticed the evaporative cooling effect right away Brilliant

I planted 16 of these along my fence line in May 2024. It is now late October 2024 and they are 8 to 10 feet tall with 10 to 15 branches and they’re all blooming at the same time. It is absolutely gorgeous ! I live in Northwest Florida zone 9a

I love your videos, such great info!

Really pretty trees

Another great, informative video. We've got 2 put in , 1 planted with a fig and one not but used as a swale mound. Slowly making our way out to it.

😮💪🔥💯

Are these self pollinating? My tree doesn't produce fruit after flowering

Can you provide the brand name of the heater please?

passion fruit die in the winter! I did not know that

do you recommend planting moringa in October? I got a pretty nice moringa a couple years ago but it did not survive the winter. Great channel by the way. Learning lots. I live in TUcson as well

Sadly, in my area and in CA considered invasive now. I like them

I have loved and grown Eleagnus ebbingei for years in the UK. We moved to France 4 years ago. I had no idea about these other varieties, or the fact that the species is nitrogen fixing. We have had drought and heatwaves in our area in SW France for the last few years and many shrubs are suffering in our garden, but I suspect the deciduous eleagnus varieties might have a certain amount of resistance to stress - I guess they may drop their leaves early if required, to preserve water. So I'm definitely thinking of adding Autumn Olive and Sweet Scarlet Goumi Berry shrubs to our garden this winter, in the gaps left from some of the shrubs and trees that haven't made it. We have inherited a difficult organic Mediterranean garden. It is compacted clay with a lot of stones in, covered in gravel in most places. It's not possible to dig in the summer, only after the winter rains. Even with the use of a pickaxe you can't get down more than about 6 inches. Despite being clay it appears to be low in nitrogen, so the Eleagnus could hopefully assist with this. We improve the soil in the planting holes with homemade compost and organic fertiliser, but due to the difficulty in digging, the holes tend to be only just big enough - about an inch or two extra around the root ball - which doesn't help the plants establish easily! Anything planted in our garden has to be especially tough with very strong roots!! Fingers crossed we can get some deciduous Eleagnus to survive. Wish me luck! 😂😂😂

how did the air layer on this do? how long was it air layered for?