2557carla Hey there, its doing really well, the plants have doubled and plus some in size, and I think are starting the beginnings of growing a rhizome! Which is what I'm after really... Il put an updated video up later in the summer to show you. Thanks for watching.
+WBLMB WBLMB I haven't done an update video yet because you won't see much difference. Its all green leaves at the moment! Im hoping to harvest some of the stem next year, so will put up a video of that!
Hi, I have purchased some wasabi plug plants and am unsure if I should put them outside or not? Did your plants manage to survive the the colder temperatures during winter?
Pebble is to keep soil oxygen rich for the root. So hydroponics is better than earth culture. Water temperature is best between 54~60F and moist around 90%. Keep 70~80% sun shed. Mountain spring water is best for its rich minerals cleanness. Add some sulfate base organics (volcanic soil) would boost growth. The air temperature difference between day and night is 5~10 degree C. Nutrient N:P:K:=1:1:1. Avoid transplant from March to July because the wasabi grows slowly, it may not be able to survive with little leaves. Taiwan has very good tech of growing in the plain rather in the mountain.
Hi! Thank you for such a useful video. I have had mine for a year now in a pot using compost as the growing medium. Only lately it is beginning to show signs of wilting and I’m slightly worried about its survival - not sure if this is due to the cold. Do they get dormant in the winter? It is currently placed in a patio and west facing. Your knowledge will be greatly appreciated.
Hi, I would like to ask how are your wasabi plants? I'm thinking of growing my own one thus I would like to ask if you have any tips after a year of experience with growing wasabi? Would you do sth differently than shown on your film?
Hi, the plants are doing great! They are currently in flower, and am hoping to harvest some of the stem in a month or so!!! So far there's nothing I'd change given the location to grow them, it's the best I could achieve. They have really grown a lot! The only thing I would say is not to overwater them. Because they are in the ground you have to treat then a bit different the river grown wasabi. Il be putting a wasabi taste and harvest video up very soon! Are you planting some? Chris
I'm thinking about it but till now I haven't found plants in Poland where I live. So I'm thinking of importing them, maybe even some seeds from Japan to grow wasabi from the seed. Looking forward to your taste&harvest wasabi video a lot. One more thing - during this year did you feed those plants with any additional compost or fertilizer? Tomek
+CuveeWilmor no I haven't fed them with anything... Just what was in the compost when I planted them... Hope your plant search is successful as I've found them very easy to grow!
@@MrDev123321 garlic mustard grows everywhere in the uk. It grows in my garden in NE Scotland as a weed. I dig it up and use the roots like horseradish.
Sorry, but due to import regulations both with the UK and Australia, I wouldn't be able to send you plants. Your best looking online, and sourcing them more locally. All the best. Chris
Lawrence Toms I haven't so far... but I do go out some evenings and check a number of young plants with a torch for slugs and snails. They end up in the chicken run! I think the peppery flavour of the leaves puts them off, or maybe the shingle keeps them at bay. I prefer to remove slugs and snails, rather than use slug pellets, as I have other animals around the house.
GoTropicalUK its a development project at the moment so I can't say too much, but I'm using a Raspberry Pi to manage the whole kaboodle . . . some teething troubles, but nothing to write home about . . . happy to send you pics if you'd like to see?
@@gotropicaluk8362 That's good to know - just brought some myself and looking forward to planting them. Since you made this video your wasabi must have survived the Beast from the East! If it can survive that then that's a good sign. Thanks for the video.
わさび！😳
I can't speak English.
trust delicious peel😊💦
皮ごと刷りおろして食べるのが一番美味しいです。日本でもあまり知られていません。
SUSHI with WASABI No.１🍣😊🎶
How's your wasabi now?
2557carla Hey there, its doing really well, the plants have doubled and plus some in size, and I think are starting the beginnings of growing a rhizome! Which is what I'm after really... Il put an updated video up later in the summer to show you. Thanks for watching.
+GoTropicalUK where can I find updated video ?
+WBLMB WBLMB I haven't done an update video yet because you won't see much difference. Its all green leaves at the moment! Im hoping to harvest some of the stem next year, so will put up a video of that!
I’ve tried twice to grow Wasabi. First time by a stream. Second in pots. Neither survived…
hi mate .do you sale wasabi plant xx
I do if have some available. How many did you want?
I'm gonna try this, just got my Wasabi seeds and will follow what you did, thanks!
Hi, I have purchased some wasabi plug plants and am unsure if I should put them outside or not? Did your plants manage to survive the the colder temperatures during winter?
These plants come through our winters with no problems whatsoever. I’m based in the SE of the UK. Depends on your location?
Thanks for the reply, I’m based near Cambridge so my wasabi plants should be fine outside. Looking forward to planting them😃
@@citricsleights3392 we're in Yorkshire and they survive here too. they take ages to grow to an edible size though
@@webtoe46 I’m on the Wirral so it’s interesting to know they survive where you are! :)
Pebble is to keep soil oxygen rich for the root. So hydroponics is better than earth culture. Water temperature is best between 54~60F and moist around 90%. Keep 70~80% sun shed. Mountain spring water is best for its rich minerals cleanness. Add some sulfate base organics (volcanic soil) would boost growth. The air temperature difference between day and night is 5~10 degree C. Nutrient N:P:K:=1:1:1.
Avoid transplant from March to July because the wasabi grows slowly, it may not be able to survive with little leaves.
Taiwan has very good tech of growing in the plain rather in the mountain.
Is there a farm in Taiwan that I can visit?
Hi, thanks for the video, it's very useful! Do you have any wasabi for sale this year? :)
I would like to buy some wasabi plants from you too, if it is not too expensive. Do you have any more spares?
Hi! Thank you for such a useful video. I have had mine for a year now in a pot using compost as the growing medium. Only lately it is beginning to show signs of wilting and I’m slightly worried about its survival - not sure if this is due to the cold. Do they get dormant in the winter? It is currently placed in a patio and west facing. Your knowledge will be greatly appreciated.
Nice video! Can a wasabi plant be grown from just the rhizome part?
Oh I
Go Tropical UK It is great video when will you male a new one on your garden again Thanks
Hi, I would like to ask how are your wasabi plants? I'm thinking of growing my own one thus I would like to ask if you have any tips after a year of experience with growing wasabi? Would you do sth differently than shown on your film?
Hi, the plants are doing great! They are currently in flower, and am hoping to harvest some of the stem in a month or so!!! So far there's nothing I'd change given the location to grow them, it's the best I could achieve. They have really grown a lot! The only thing I would say is not to overwater them. Because they are in the ground you have to treat then a bit different the river grown wasabi. Il be putting a wasabi taste and harvest video up very soon! Are you planting some? Chris
I'm thinking about it but till now I haven't found plants in Poland where I live. So I'm thinking of importing them, maybe even some seeds from Japan to grow wasabi from the seed. Looking forward to your taste&harvest wasabi video a lot. One more thing - during this year did you feed those plants with any additional compost or fertilizer? Tomek
+CuveeWilmor no I haven't fed them with anything... Just what was in the compost when I planted them... Hope your plant search is successful as I've found them very easy to grow!
Hello Tomek, have is your research? If you have wasabi plant please write.
You've made this look fairly easy, might have to give wasabi a try. Cheers!
It's basically a posh version of garlic mustard. The ditch across from my flat has a ton of them.. :)
In the uk? Doubt it
@@MrDev123321 did I say I was in the UK??
@@MrDev123321 garlic mustard grows everywhere in the uk. It grows in my garden in NE Scotland as a weed. I dig it up and use the roots like horseradish.
I live in Australia can you please sell me few wasabi plants... thank you very much
Sorry, but due to import regulations both with the UK and Australia, I wouldn't be able to send you plants. Your best looking online, and sourcing them more locally. All the best. Chris
where do you buy wasabi seeds? please
@@haucovit2071 ebay
any trouble with slugs?
Lawrence Toms I haven't so far... but I do go out some evenings and check a number of young plants with a torch for slugs and snails. They end up in the chicken run! I think the peppery flavour of the leaves puts them off, or maybe the shingle keeps them at bay. I prefer to remove slugs and snails, rather than use slug pellets, as I have other animals around the house.
GoTropicalUK no - wasabi is a prime target for the little blighters - I've had no end of trouble
Lawrence Toms Oh really... how are you growing it?
GoTropicalUK its a development project at the moment so I can't say too much, but I'm using a Raspberry Pi to manage the whole kaboodle . . . some teething troubles, but nothing to write home about . . . happy to send you pics if you'd like to see?
Nice, is the wasabi still there? Will it survive a frost?
Yes it’s still there. I’ve never protected it since it been planted and it continues to thrive!👍🏻
@@gotropicaluk8362 That's good to know - just brought some myself and looking forward to planting them. Since you made this video your wasabi must have survived the Beast from the East! If it can survive that then that's a good sign. Thanks for the video.