Відео

Thanks! One of our goals is to work with DENR to provide free seeds/seedlings once we have a steady supply. Thank you for watching!

Thank you!

These were just sourced from a tree after a storm

Hello, we have some seedlings from DENR, but others we have from other nurseries. Thank you for watching!

Hello! I'm sorry - I'm not sure who is selling these seedlings, but the tree is fairly common. If you are in the Philippines, You could check in the facebook group, Philippine Native Tree Enthusiasts. They could hopefully point you to a reputable seller near you.

Thank you!

Thanks!!!

Hello! It ranges from 3mx3m up to about 5m distance. We staggered the placement in the trees from one row to the next too so there is a little more space between them. Thank you for watching!

@ Thank You sir. that’s better if the tree is not for commercial so it can grow bigger. i’m preparing also a 12hec land for Native trees and Fruit Bearing trees. Thank You for the info sir🤝

@@gary5149 Nice!!! Let us know how it goes!

Thank you! And thank you for subscribing!

Thank you! I didn't show them in this video, but we have some younger White Lauan and Magkono you can see in other videos of ours. We'll look into the other species. Thanks again!

Thanks for the suggestions! We have some lanzones planted. We'll look into the magnifera altissima. Thank you!

Thanks! We'll look into that

Thank you!

We'll have to check those closer - thanks!

It was unfortunately pretty damaged. Most of the saba and banana plants are on the sides of the hills and are ok, but the wind was rough on the ones on the top of the hill and I think those had been on the ground for some time.

I think here they tend to flower only at certain times, but I'm not 100% sure about that - most of the trees that I have access to are so tall I don't notice the flowers, so I could be wrong

@outofdangerproject thanks

I've always thought those sounded like interesting trees - we'll research them a little

Thank you! I'll look into the Gibarelic acid - that sounds like an interesting way to help plants grow. We've been using products from UPLB for mycorrhizal inoculation like mykovam and mycogroe. If we had more seedlings it would be interesting to try to do some with and some without inocculation to see it it affects them in the long term. Thank you for watching our videos!

@@outofdangerproject Do in mind to research it well as there are different forms of concentrations being sold and the usage of each of those. Also, the time and ideal application and I noticed some research showed that some plants develope a tolerance from it overtime. Still, is is a very helpful and potent plant improver.

Thank you for your comment and for watching.

Hello, this is in Baguio. Thank you for watching!

Hello and thank you for your concern. I'm planning to do a new video soon. If everything goes as planned, we should go there in the next few days

@@outofdangerproject thank you 😊 looking forward of that video ❤

@@hwangmiyeon1001 we were able to put up a new just now. Luckily there wasn't too much damage - some broken branches and leaning trees. Thank you for watching!

Apologies, I thought I had replied already. If you are in the Philippines, You could check in the facebook group, Philippine Native Tree Enthusiasts. They could hopefully point you to a reputable seller near you.

Apologies, I thought I had replied already. If you are in the Philippines, You could check in the facebook group, Philippine Native Tree Enthusiasts. They could hopefully point you to a reputable seller near you.

Are you in the Philippines? If so, you could check on the group Philippine Native Tree Enthusiasts on Facebook. These were just from seeds on fallen twigs. You can see the process here: ua-cam.com/video/_krXFHSU2Aw/v-deo.htmlfeature=shared

Are you in the Philippines? If so, you could check on the group Philippine Native Tree Enthusiasts on Facebook. These were just from seeds on fallen twigs. You can see the process here: ua-cam.com/video/_krXFHSU2Aw/v-deo.htmlfeature=shared

Interesting! I've seen those on the road nearby. Thank you!

Thanks for the tip! We'll look into that species

I haven't personally tried removing any, but I think I came across some guides online that might be a good place to start research on that. I know they have active removal programs in Australia. Thank you for watching!

I think that's a closely-related species. This one is Pterocarpus indicus and if the red sandalwood is what I'm thinking of, it's Pterocarpus santalinus. So they are in the same genus, but not quite the same. I'm not sure if red sandalwood would also cause the water to change colors in a similar manner, but it could be interesting to see if it has a similar effect. Thank you for watching our videos!

There are some around here, and actually some wild ones in the forest, but they weren't crowing at this time, at least. Thank you again for watching!

Hello! This is in Sablan, Benguet. Thank you for watching our videos!

I hadn't heard that before, but I'll take it as a compliment :)

@@outofdangerproject that’s crazy cause you even sound like him, you could literally be his doppelgänger/stunt double! It’s a compliment btw lol I’m just making an observation as I’m looking how to grow eucalyptus and thanks for the informative video 🙏🏼

Thank you for the feedback - we'll try to include more close up images in the future. Thank you for watching!

Thank you!!

Creating habitat is probably one of the best ways to help wildlife. I'm not sure if the Philippine Eagle was ever in the area we are at now in Luzon, but we have planted quite a few dipterocarps - I'm hoping to do an update on more species that we have soon. Thank you for watching and commenting!

Nice! That's great you're planting native trees - keep it up! Thank you for watching and commenting!

Thank you! It really does look amazing. Thank you for watching!

Nice! This one is 2 years old now, so it flowered after it's first year. I've heard it's common to have them flower early. I'm not sure if this one is from a seed or cutting - that might make a difference too. That will be a nice group of trees when you have your collection complete - I'd like to grow the other species too. Thank you for watching and commenting!

@outofdangerproject thanks Paul. I can't wait until my magkono starts flowering. It's more than 2 yrs old. I may not see them grow to their potential height but happy to have all 5 of them in one area.

Thank you! I'm not sure if there are others nearby - I haven't seen any that I recognize, but they seem to do well so far. Thank you for watching!

Thanks! I know we haven't put much out recently, but, depending on how this storm plays out, hopefully we can make a 3-year update for our trees soon, as well as what we've planted this season.

That's exciting! Based on my limited experience: There are several fast growing species, but most that I know of will grow tall quickly and will not have too many lower branches after a couple of years so they might not be the best in terms of long-term privacy assuming you are trimming around the trunks. Of species that are readily available, narra is fast-growing, and it has an advantage of being able to grow from large cuttings, so some people will make instant living fences by planting large branches of narra directly in the ground. I've read that they have a greater tendency for heart rot when they are planted from cuttings, though. Other fast growers we have experience with are amugis and kalantas. So far, our fastest-grower is rainbow eucalyptus. All of those species tend to grow up fast enough without many lower branches that you might not have too much privacy when they are tall, so you could consider another row of smaller trees - maybe some ornamentals like bagawak morado and mangkono could be nice. If your fence has several rows of trees and you just let nature take over after the taller trees have some height you would probably have plenty of shorter volunteer plants and trees that would provide privacy relatively quickly. One suggestion I would have before you select the species is to join the Philippine Native Tree Enthusiasts facebook group - they have nice lists of windbreak trees that could be considered, and you could ask their advice as well - they have many helpful experts who know a lot more than me and have much more experience. One last thing to note - I don't know if this is true, but I've heard people say that there are some rules (these might not be nationwide) that limit how closely you can plant a tree to a property line, so that might be something to consider as well. I hope that gives you a starting point for your research in terms of the species. All the best with your new farm!

Thanks! We'll look into those

Thanks! Most have shown a nice the lime green when the bark peeled within the first year. This one is starting to have reddish/maroon bark at some stages of the bark aging, but I'm still waiting for the bright red I see in some of the trees nearby. I'll try to update this one in February again if not sooner. This one has already grown close to another couple of meters since the last video. Thank you for watching!

@@outofdangerproject thank you for answering so fast! I have mine in a pot, grown as a bonsai, it’s about 50cm tall. The bright green is almost gone and is now brown/orange and a little bit rougher than the smooth green. I haven’t seen any of them with rainbow colors I a pot, really hope mine does soon!😊

@@johnlindell5024 That will be interesting to see if it works - I know a lot of people who have considered them for bonsai, but I haven't seen it done for a significant period of time. Let us know how it goes!

@@outofdangerproject I will! I could send you an image, if you have an mail?

If you have facebook, you could look us up on there and send it

That's interesting - maybe there are some insects adapted to it. Thank you for watching!

@@outofdangerproject yep, just maybe another one of life's mysteries

Hello! I'm not sure about that - is there a beekeeper in your area who could advise you? There might be a group on facebook with experts who could give advise too.

You also might be able to check with the DENR to see if they have a recommendation

That sound interesting - we thought about it along the borders of the property. It seems like it would be expensive, though to plant so many trees in a small area. Maybe when our trees start making seed it will be something we can try

@@outofdangerproject native trees are free from your local CENRO

@@Jack-p7i2r Thanks! We got a couple of trees from them, but mostly here they have pine and we wanted a variety of trees. We're hoping we can work with them in the future to provide seeds for other species