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@@robinburk9901 a GREAT way to use the flowering heads! Thanks for that "real world" experience 😊

@christophertaylor1575 great question. at 20' tall and in WV (y'all got Pawpaw so pollination likely not an issue), i'm guessing it's too much shade. the stand is plenty mature if the tallest is 20'. i have seen solid fruiting in trees in shade (like, along the C&O Canal trail). but typically, Pawpaw don't fruit well if there's too much shade. possibility #2 is that it's a 'turd' patch -- a colony of poor fruiting trees. YES, look for flowers in early early spring (sorta, late winter). there's is a rare bug that eats the fleshy part of the flower (Pawpaw Peduncle Borer). www.petersonpawpaws.com/diseases-pests-butterflys/ overall, I'm guessing it's sunlight. i just passed through Wardensville, Moorefield & Petersburg. GREAT territory!

@@ltp9113 great advice!

@@euratunstall3840 eyeball all them flying bugs around an Eastern Redbud, enjoy the Redbud's blooms & color, and gather them Pawpaw! Candidly, I'm really glad to get your feedback! Thanks for stopping by! 🧑🏼‍🌾🐞

@@nancyboyd2232 yes, for sure but oddly, of the TONS of fruit and seed that fall to the ground, annually, i have less then 10 that self seeded. I don't try to have them germinate; I think if you tried propagation with purpose, you should do fine. State nurseries sell bare roots for dirt cheap. Heppy.org/products Look for link to nurseries. Thanks for stopping by, and please subscribe!

@jjm6187 i don't know the varieties well enough to give you a credible answer :/. There's also the Blue and Red Elderberries so for color (not food), that may be a interesting color contrast. hope that helped a little....

@jonasgeez2140 great news! a Pawpaw Festival may be near you, heppy.org/paw-paw-festival/

@karenholt9744 I also noticed that throwing them into the ground lead to many seedlings but didn't have the same success in a pot :/ just toss 'em in the ground -- if the germinate, then great. when you transplant (season), to where they are transplanted (sun/shade; in the ground or in pot), and overcaring (too much water) are factors. plant Pawpaw about 12-15' apart. 10' apart is tight; more than 15' is ok but you're loosing space for more fruit trees ;)

@@heppylifestyle I'm interested in the maximum distance they should be planted apart. I only want 2 paw paws. I have plenty of room for fruit trees; the only other bigger tree will be a Meader persimmon I've planted; all the rest will be dwarf. I have plenty of sun/partial shade options, but the one under my deck took the only moist place. 😂 So, I guess I have 2 questions: what's the maximum distance they can be apart and still cross pollinate (or will I have to get out the brush anyway) and will i have to water the paw paw more than nature provides after its first year (I'm in zone 7A, Maryland with clay soil and plenty of worms)? Thanks!

@@karenholt9744 I'm in Maryland, but must be south of you (7b). plant Pawpaw about 12-15' apart. 15' max. watering? tricky question (amount of sunlight & soil are factors). But you WILL have to water after 1 year; for their first 3 years, they need shade in July-Aug (if in full sun) and water. I provide a simple Maint. & Care section here, heppy.org/pawpaw-asimina-triloba/#how_to_grow_Pawpaw_trees The authority is KSU but there too, they don't provide a clear watering schedule because of the factors mentioned above (how much sun exposure, and how well-draining is soil). kysu.edu/academics/college-ahnr/school-of-anr/pawpaw/pawpaw-planting-guide.php Finally, you're in luck. there are many Festivals and Events this month in/around MD, heppy.org/paw-paw-festival/ I recommend you visit and ask away. Please subscribe and share the vids!

@@kckola4553 that comment made my day ... heck, it made my week. Much appreciated 👩‍🌾🐞

@KlausBioMadsen Callicarpa americana is native to NA :) Two sub-varieties are shown here, ua-cam.com/users/shortsZOE53jXo0eg The varieties I found are here, heppy.org/beautyberry#varieties_of_beautyberry Please subscribe and share the vids!

@naamaovadia years of effort went into my website; I got YOU covered, heppy.org/goumi#Propagating_Goumi cutting take awhile to root; you'll need patience and time. Please subscribe and share the vids!

@edmonpierre4562 yes, 2 different varieties are ~required (it definitely helps with fruit-set). Flavor? All varieties are tasty to me; there are subtle differences but for me, the ~10 varieties I've tasted are about the same -- tropical ;) more info is here, heppy.org/pawpaw-asimina-triloba/. Thanks for stopping by!

@@heppylifestyle Thank you for your response.

@MarjorieOsis Nice! 🥳

@@Kittykatkw2000 thank you for the feedback! Let me know how it goes; propagation by cuttings is a challenge but, don't know what happens unless you try! Thanks for stopping by! 🐞👩‍🌾

@Nina-rj4n where the heck is Oz? Papaya is delish -- can't go wrong with it. Papaya are BIG, with rich, deep orange fruit. Love 'em but it's too cold for us here in Maryland, USA.

​@@heppylifestyleOz probably means Australia. Oz = Aus. I've a couple of aussie friends who say Oz sometimes, so I'm just guessing.

@@JohnSmith-jr7ni that explains the Pawpaw (uncommon) vs Papaya (common) thing. I don't even see it as a mix-up -- the North American Pawpaw is a forgotten tree here in the States! Thank you....

🐞

@jumokeakindele7217 North America’s largest NATIVE fruit and few people know about it. Yup, look just like mangos - North America’s Mango :).

😍

@@VivekSharma-tg9er so sorry but you'll have to research that one. You need to evaluate how cold it gets in winter. The Hardy Kiwi may be your best option. SO many options and info is here, heppy.org/kiwi

@@heppylifestyle thank you sir for your reply how can I contact you

@VivekSharma-tg9er well, just an acknowledgement is kind of you. thank you. this is my full answer: 2100 metres is about 7,000 feet. i doubt that a Fuzzy Kiwi will survive. the Hardy Kiwi is from Siberia, and grows down to zone 3. that's cold!. AND, in a forthcoming vid, i'm recommending the Issai Hardy Kiwi because it's self-fertile and is NOT as vigorous growing (less pruning). Now i feel better for giving you a thorough answer :). email? you better go to my website and look (bottom of page); i'd appreciate the traffic. what part of the world are u in?

@@heppylifestyle Shimla India

@@VivekSharma-tg9er i just looked on Google Maps. Yup, you're up in the mountains :). Beautiful landscapes. I'm happy that I reached India, btw! Let me know if you can help me move (share) my vids through India. you can reach me at usc333 [at] gmail. and thank you for stopping by!

@samuraioodon I'm not aware of a dwarf but i'll give you the best advice anyone can provide, post you question to this A++ forum of experienced and inexperienced gardeners. these folks are SHARPE! I specialize in many different plants; you'll find Jujube experts here, growingfruit.org/

@nicolerojas9856 Pawpaw Festivals, heppy.org/paw-paw-festival/ Most are free but Michael is an expert with many added benefits (Long Creek Homestead, Frederick, MD).

@Floridafilipinofruitforest Zones 5 to 9. More info here, heppy.org/pawpaw-asimina-triloba/ Pawpaw Festivals, heppy.org/paw-paw-festival/

@mikecf1 Thank you for the feedback. Hope you're growing Honey Jar and Sugar Cane! Have you tried grafting?

@@heppylifestyle I don't think I'm ready for that yet. One day, though!

@mikecf1 haven't tried grafting (was suppose to this yr :/ ). yes, Honey Jar and Sugar Cane on my radar. U graft Jujube?

@CesarPerez-nb7pd winter-time is best. however, there are other factors like a over-fruiting tree and, i do a light prune in summer to remove unwanted growth. heavy prune is best in winter; light/management pruning in summer to maintain shape. please subscribe!, and thanks for stopping by.

Thank you will do.

@@SG-ce7ji 🥰

@robleeroaming i listened to a gent's vid -- describing his farm or something -- and i was like, i need to change this damn head :) The price is down to $18: amzn.to/43KpTrr

@singhgurmail6186 thank you! i added content and details in this 2024 vid, ua-cam.com/video/2qsoMgS5KmM/v-deo.html i'm making my Aronia Berry smoothie right now ;) thanks for stopping by and plz sub and share!

@Earth_Systems hi. 2023 was a productive year (no pics) and 2024 wasn't (i think it was the heat and i don't water much; historically, not watered). here's my 2024 vid: ua-cam.com/video/2qsoMgS5KmM/v-deo.html the organic farmer i mentioned in vid had a bumper crop; a viewer in PNW has a low-yield yr. is it fert or water or off yr. 2024 was my first off year and my young 10 did great. please subscribe and that's for stopping by!

@MissBdmay great news! and it's about time to harvest the flower stalks! thanks for stopping by and plz sub and share!