Відео

@@labmitch don't expect Blueberries 🙃😳😂. But they are edible, there are recipes, and have some benefits too! heppy.org/beautyberry Thanks for stopping by!

@@GetajobNofreakingway damn kids 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂😎. Thanks for sharing 🙂🧑🏼‍🌾

@@rhondawhite5202 get the Beautyberry on the list 🤣😂🧑🏼‍🌾. Glad you liked the vid, and thanks for stopping by!

@@MourningDove-bn4dk with the popularity of this vid, and so many commenters describing their experience, im a little perplexed. Birds eat all the berries in some location (not urs or mine); it loves hot / humid FL but does great in MD with little water. I suppose "adaptable" is the key work for Beautyberry 🥳😊👨‍🌾 Thanks for stopping by!

@@muther_trucker9446 I didn't see honey bees in the trap; however, I placed the trap where there were a lot of wasps. I was concerned about that too.

@@karimhyderofficial I watched the entire vid. Remarkable. There's a great vid out there of Neal Peterson grafting Pawpaw scion to an old tree. But with an explanation 🥸🤓😎🤣

@heppylifestyle I have one more video of that Tree which i made after 4 months of Grafting, i am sure you will be amazed to see how rapidly is growing : ua-cam.com/video/3ncuOlZHJvU/v-deo.html

@@GardenNanny I'm thrilled this vid got traction!!! It finds folks like you and that's exactly the purpose! Thank you for the feedback! I have a list here; my website will be reworked but I'll keep this table, heppy.org/plants. Thanks for stopping by!

@@tiger7too start with Nakitas Gift, Matsumoto and of the newest plantings, Izu is standing out. 👩‍🌾 Glad your onboard with the Persimmon 🥳🐞

@JonLovestheLord thasnk you. i'll try the fully ripe -- drop from the plant -- next year. i'm having major issues with raccoons this yr :/ thanks for stopping by!

@JoseMartinez-df2db 👏👏👏👏🥳. great news and thanks for stopping by!

@@mujkocka grow what I can't -- Seaberry / Sea Buckthorn (heppy.org/seaberry) and haskap berry (goes by several names). Those two come to my mind; we're a little too warm and they make outstanding nutritious fruit 👩‍🌾. Blueberry and Chokeberry are winners! You may already be growing them 🤪😂. I'm sorta wondering what part of the world ur in.... Thanks for stopping by!

@@RobertoMartinez-vs4yt They can survive 20 F at least (some report as of hardiness to 12F) unlike the tropical guava which lacks frost tolerance.

@@arlosmith2784 great answer my friend! Thank you.

@@dostagirl9551 be sure you identify it correctly 🧐🤓🥳. Here's the feedback from three family members trying it for the first time ;) ua-cam.com/users/shorts05MUbtf0Gdg?si=wl3_WUTP7wDIKtL7

@@surewhatever8843 you're very welcome, thanks for stopping by, and have fun discovering the lovely surprises! Sounds like a great space! Similar experience at this property, behind the work of a female predecessor too! 👧🦋🍁

@arlosmith2784 yup! you nailed it. "Anatoki" is the variety of Pineapple Guava, Acca sellowiana grow, and ate at the end of the vid :).

@@locnessoftx the feedback & comments I read are interesting. Seems to be very common in the warm southern belt; the bird thing is varied with bird eating 'em up in FL 🫣🤪😂🥳👩‍🌾

@alenaloiselle3604 self-seeding seems to depend on location. several commentors -- especially in Florida -- mentioned the plant growing everywhere. Parts of TX, OK, LA too. for me in Maryland, i see VERY little self-seeding. tons of fruit has fallen to the ground and sometimes i cover the fruit with soil expecting new plants. RARELY does it self-seed for me.

@@heppylifestyle Thanks for the reply! I'm in SW pa, just a bit chillier than my friends in Maryland. Might be the shrub I'm looking for.

@@alenaloiselle3604 SW pa get a tad colder (as you know) but she'll be fine. try a spring planting if possible. i lost a white and pink Beautyberry and i'm suspicious of a late-fall planting :/ late late winter, early spring. they thrive in Florida so these are heat-loving plants :)

critters like it and they need to eat too

@Palmleaf23 grow it cause it's native; pest/disease/drought free; fill-in a space in full sun or heavy; so, don't eat it and move on. if someone was ambitious and not old like me, make the damn mosquito repellant from it! get MCR - Mark Cuban Rich! shit, now i'm getting ambitious thinking about it.🙃🤑 and be sure to wash your before eating -- back at ya🤣😂🤣😂🤣

@baneverything5580 like a Wine Plum tree 🤣. Definitely high sugar / birx and probably would have made an tasty wine literally. glad you had that experience....

@zepguwlthistle7924. It depends. when I was building-out the garden (when vid was shot), the woodchips were NO more than 2 yrs old. IF you're asking about woodchips for propagation: should be ~at least~ 6 months old; you should see some level of decay in the woodchips (discoloration, water absorption); and rainfall plays a role. Then fungus will take over after a year (a good thing). In four yrs, woodchips begin turning into soil! Cutting thrive and the roots spread -- so transplant or pot 'em, otherwise you'll have a LOT of Elderberry!

@@heppylifestyle thank you, so wood chips 1 year old should be good to put on them? We have a tree company dumping on our property, a great blessing for us and them. People refer to where we live as the wood chip place lol. I was concerned to put anything younger than 1 year, so you put 6 mos old on plants? not sure which aspect of propagation you are meaning.

@@zepguwlthistle7924 absolutely -- 1 year old woodchips will be great! then you're like me with the woodchip dumping. it is the IDEAL soil medium. i appreciate your wood chip place -- lol! my mature fruit trees did well in the 2024 heat wave / drought, ua-cam.com/video/scsK2ltq7YE/v-deo.html technically, i'm estimating 6 months based on my experience. in practice, i literally look and feel the woodchips. as you know, you'll see signs of decay (discoloration, water absorption, fungal action). 16:10 to 21:10 propagation method 3, propagation in woodchips, AND a warning if you don't remove the canes after they start growing :/ thank you for your interest and for stopping by!

@@pierreboyer9277 I have my eyes open for it but have not seen how to easily buy them in the States. Even worse is someone inadvertently selling a, let's say Tillamook and calling it a Daiougoumi :/. I think the SOURCE will important.

@heppylifestyle I have tried to source them in japan, but it's quite hard to understand what's what. There's a research group that have some in Belgium but they are not selling yet...

@ NICE effort and sounds like quality sources. there was a gent on UA-cam in Europe (I think Europe) who was on my radar; he had several varieties but I'm just not sure if a quality source. I do appreciate you circling back, touching bases, and keeping the search on.

@@heppylifestyle Did you know about Indian Olive (Elaeagnus latifolia) ? They look like giant goumi berries.

@@pierreboyer9277 i put it in my notes. yup, just amazing number of Elaeagnus, and Elaeagnus latifolia has the potential of being another amazing ... giant goumi berry producing girl! off topic but adding to my exploding brain, i found a solid list of citrus that may work in zone 7. mckenzie-farms.com/photo.htm there's soooo much to learn!

@@joman104 highly varied for sure! And I finally planted a Pakistan for size. Thanks for stopping by!

@dhmartin8762 only by this vid and the commentors do i see how common Beautyberry is in FL. wow....purple poo is definitely a sign of many Beautyberry 🤣😂

@@Qingeaton that's a remarkable story! Folks like my brother have bought dried ones for years but fresh Jujube are absolutely fantastic! I appreciate you sharing this. Are you grafting 1-yr wood and is that wood bronze in color on ur trees. Kinda zig zaggy? Just curious....

@@heppylifestyle I've been a grafter for many years, buy jujube are a little harder for me than most other things. Yes, I use last year's wood. Just one growing point and the wood below it. If I was better at whip and tongue, I would use that, but I'm bad, so I'm just splitting the stock down the middle and inserting a tapered wedge cutting into the split. About 60% take compared to nearly 100% for my other tree types....pecan, chestnut, walnut, pear, persimmon, pawpaw, etc.

@@Qingeaton thank you for the feedback & insight. ok -- so it's finicky but there's hope. and sounds like you have a nice variety of fruiting trees. thanks again.

@@Qingeaton excellent vid by the way. thank you, ua-cam.com/video/nrAc0GRSOv4/v-deo.html

@greatescapefarms great news!! with your skills & knowledge you'll do fine but as you know, you're on the edge of cold.... for marginally cold-tolerant zone 7 plants (Guava, Truffle Oak, Bay Leaf), i used the small pop-up cover that's featured first in this vid (at the 1 min mark). ua-cam.com/video/Jt57x7nuBHs/v-deo.htmlsi=9ALKdtyaoAH9iLzM&t=50 it's super cheap, easy to set-up in ~January and easy to store, use brick on the flanges and then cover edge with woodchips, and plants are protected for a few degrees. I still use the same ones for going on 3 years! amzn.to/4fj5RuV i never covered my Camellia sinensis b/c i'm 7b; however, i have seedlings now and they may get covered.... thanks for stopping by and good luck Great Escape Farms!

@chadzimmerle2309 well, i like the advice you got about dont eat it if you dont know it. but i'm saddened that so many didn't know about the American Persimmon. Not knowing the Pawpaw is normal (although it's native in 26 states) but the Persimmon is found in stores; Persimmon isn't an uncommon fruit. i'm REALLY glad you came across my vid, the Pawpaw & Persimmon and ya figured out the tree! Nice work!! share the knowledge with others; Americans had Pawpaw & Persimmon in their diet until only recent times. thanks for stopping by!

@@timschannel910 great news! Advice requires a subscription 😝😂. Just joking.... In fall, i water VERY well once -- all fall plantings (zone 7). Evaporation is very low, leaves are dropping, and temps are cooling. That's what I do 👩‍🌾. Glad you planted a Goumi! Tillamook or Sweet Scarlet, and in what area of the world are you?

Sweet scarlet, I can't find the other one.

I live in North Carolina

If I had seeds, I would like to grow the other one, too, or a plant if I can ever find one.

@@timschannel910 thanks for the reply. if you're interested in the Tillamook, contact Lucile at Whitman Farms, whitmanfarms.com. she's the first one who found it AND developed it as a nursery plant. I make no commission, btw.