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Actually just though about expanding our fruit collection toward the tropical side the other day and mango was the first on the list!! I will definitely try to get myself this variety as I've heard about it. We will be mainly planting in potted containers, so if you have any other suggestion do let me know hehe.

@@natbackyardgarden Bro get the Pickering mango to test out. Best container mango, is a delicious dwarf zill variety, and will actually fruit for you here in TX. Got mine from logees.

@@natbackyardgarden There's a youtuber called Fruitful Trees that does a lot of mango content, his favorite is Sunrise mango

@ I will definitely check his channel out!

@ this variety seems to fit all the checklist for our needs for container growing. Thanks!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Yes I believe so! Much less nitrogen is needed during the planting/early stages of growing and fertilizer high in potassium and phosphorous really helps with the potatoes development.

I have not notice any type of fire blight ever 20+years.

@natbackyardgarden thanks I'll definitely have to get it for the ft Worth area .

I will have a future video detailing this. Haven't even had the time to tally anything up as of yet. But rough estimate I would say around 11-13 thousands at this point tools purchases included.

Haha thanks!

This shredder can pretty much shred anything that is dry. I have put in 2 inch tree limbs and it devour it like nothing! Only thing that can destroy the blade on this is metal materials haha.

Dormant cuttings about a month before spring time and also during summer when the first growth are hardened off.

@@natbackyardgarden Ok, I understand you, but how about medium, it is the same I presume?

I would take hard clay any dayyyy! The rocks/caliche is what would make digging so tough. We are from the panhandle of TX, so we basically get all kind of weather except for humidity haha. Wind, hail, snow, hot/dry summers, oh and no humidity of any lol. Goodluck on your build! As long as you have a vision you will accomplish it!

@@natbackyardgardenthank you so much for the encouragement . And ahh, I get what you’re saying, that would be frustrating dealing with rocky soil. I would imagine that causes challenges with regulating drainage?? I do like the moisture retention quality of clay soil, but it’s heavy when you’re manually moving it (digging, shoveling and in the case of my first project transporting it to the landfill. I had nowhere to put it at my condo. But here I have uses for the extra dirt. My mom’s side of the family is from Texas and I’m considering moving there in a few years because I want to get some lane. I’m looking at Rosebud (Falls county) and Temple (Bell county) areas. They are in zone 8b. I want to use this time to really improve my gardening skills so I’ll know how to pivot when faced with challenges in a different climate.

Not sure what you mean by combining, but we use both organic and synthetic fertilizers for our blueberries. Every containers of our will have a couple handful of Hollytone fertilizer and fertilizer with synthetic fertilizer throughout the growing months. Hollytone will slowly feed the plants, while the synthetic will immediately give nutrients to the plants.

Ok thanks

@@natbackyardgarden I apologize but can you give me some help how to fertilize blueberries I have in ground, I have had a lot of problems with them, could you use a similar method? Thanks

Yes unfortunately the pink lady apple require a decently long summer/sunny weather follow by the fall to really redden up with color n flavor. Which apple variety does well in the UK climate?

@natbackyardgarden we have a few different ones in our garden, including two Cox's Orange Pippins. They have a lovely rich sweetness and a good 'bite' to them. Our garden winner this year was our Dwarf Golden Delicious, though. It went crazy and had to be propped up by several stakes and even a chair - and I had thinned the fruit out several times. I think lots of apple trees do well here, we had just hoped to grow a Pink Lady or two, so were surprised to find that that wasn't possible.

@@backyardsnackyard Golden delicious is another great variety! We love to pick them a little early before ripe so they are still at the max crunchiness with a tiny hint of tartness. If you can find it then you should still plant it and see if it's true haha.

I have but only from the store. They always have a bitter aftertaste to us. But I’m sure fresh off a tree would be amazing. I will soon after finishing our greenhouse build in the next few weeks!!

Haaa I told him if he got plenty leftover to give me some...haven't heard back haha.

Sumo is the same as Shiranui soooo Shiranui it is for us here! Kumquat should be producing almost all year round. Just keep them happy and feed them well and they should always bloom especially during early spring time.

Had a few handful to eat...not as exciting this year. Hopefully next year will bring us a much larger and bountiful harvest!

Great to hear! We have this tree about 10 foot away from our main sewer line for almost 30 years now and no roots have penetrated through.

It was on Esty a while back.

It never hurt to try! We get down to 0 or -2F once a year and they come back fine.

I finally tasted the grafted Olympic Giants and it is a great variety! Much denser and larger than the typical asian pears.

Best time to plant any trees is nowww! Haha.

Thank you for the link! I basically watched all of his videos in a few nights haha. Too bad they don't ship to TX sigh....!

Oh wow that is amazing! Thank you so much, I get excited on anything we grow and eat because I love it!

I would spray once a week! If no improvement then your soil ph is still either too high or too low so the soil must be dealt with for better results.

@@natbackyardgarden thank you for responding. my blueberries are in their third year and i planted them in pots but unfortunately the commercial peat moss i used had starting NPK and limestone in it, so despite of using elemental sulfur and ammonium sulfate and also watering with a mixture of water and sulfuric acid (that has pH of 4.5 -5 as you mentioned in your watering video) still it did not decrease my soil pH, and still it remains at pH of 6.5 . but since i use all of them together (sulfur, ammonium sulfate and water with pH of 4.5-5) my plants still keep growing but now that they are getting bigger i started noticing some yellowing. (we do not have much rain in my area so i have to water with this mixture of water and sulfuric acid). So i think i should start foliar spraying and also maybe i should wash the soil with more amount of mixture of (water + sulfuric acid) that has pH of 4.5-5 . Or just add more sulfur and wait until next year, since we are entering fall? what do you think i should do? do you think watering with too much mixture of water + sulfuric acid with pH of 4.5-5 is bad and can damage soil bacteria?

@@masoudgg7154 What is your method of measuring ph? Are you sure it is accurate with multiple tests from different methods? From what you are describing, your soil should be pretty low in ph so perhaps the problems you are experiencing is too low of a ph. It would take a pretty high ph in the 7+ for your blueberry plants to have any symptoms of iron chlorosis. Yes too much can be bad over a long period of time because your soil ph is perhaps much more lower than you think.

@@natbackyardgarden i have a pH meter for soil, which i stick it directly into the soil and it shows between 6.2-6.5 on my 4 pots. also i measured the pH of water that drained from bottom of pots like you did in this video with paper pH meter, i used a bucket of water with initial pH of 4.5 and the pH of water that dripped down from the bottom of pot was at 6-6.2! so i am pretty sure pH is high. i think i was always cautious about using sulfur and ammonium sulfate so the amount i used for these two matter was low, and i used like 1 ounce of sulfur per 20 gallon pot at the start of spring and 0.3 ounce of ammonium sulfate per week for each pot during summer (in total 3 ounce of ammonium sulfate for each pot during this summer).