Extremely enlightening ! Always wondered about all these differences discussed. Always worried if I risk killing the plant if I moved a large plant and damaged roots. Thank you!!
Two questions: 1. I’ve heard it said that leaf mould is good because the leaves have a lot of minerals in them since tree roots go down deep enough to get these minerals. Not really true? Minerals are coming from the top 6-12 inches 2. In the experiment where a tree was grown in a pot for 10 years and the soil weighed almost the same at the end how do you account for the minerals taken out. Negligible weight for the minerals or just replaced with carbon?
Interesting topic. I also wonder whether a specific root system can be the result of climate conditions. Honeyberries have a very shallow root system. It makes them way easier to move place if needed, so that's what I like about them, since I've been moving places a few times, but I wonder whether their shallow root system has anything to do with them being arctic. They only know very northern conditions, and I was thinking, maybe deep roots aren't helping that type of bush in those conditions.
@@maritimegardening4887 I believe naturally honeyberries would grow mostly alongside streams, possibly frozen for lengthy periods, but there would be a short summer spell with good temperatures and bumble bees doing the pollination.
Plant growth is so cool, never realized that about a nail in a tree.
Learned a ton! Thank you !
Glad to hear it!
Extremely enlightening !
Always wondered about all these differences discussed. Always worried if I risk killing the plant if I moved a large plant and damaged roots. Thank you!!
Thanks for the interesting content.
Thanks for watching!
Good info. Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Two questions:
1. I’ve heard it said that leaf mould is good because the leaves have a lot of minerals in them since tree roots go down deep enough to get these minerals. Not really true? Minerals are coming from the top 6-12 inches
2. In the experiment where a tree was grown in a pot for 10 years and the soil weighed almost the same at the end how do you account for the minerals taken out. Negligible weight for the minerals or just replaced with carbon?
1. yes, for the most part
2. Negligible weight for minerals. I think I touched on this topic in the video: ua-cam.com/video/qcV8XEMgZGU/v-deo.html
Interesting topic. I also wonder whether a specific root system can be the result of climate conditions.
Honeyberries have a very shallow root system. It makes them way easier to move place if needed, so that's what I like about them, since I've been moving places a few times, but I wonder whether their shallow root system has anything to do with them being arctic. They only know very northern conditions, and I was thinking, maybe deep roots aren't helping that type of bush in those conditions.
That would certainly facilitate growing over permafrost./
@@maritimegardening4887 I believe naturally honeyberries would grow mostly alongside streams, possibly frozen for lengthy periods, but there would be a short summer spell with good temperatures and bumble bees doing the pollination.
This was a very good content, I guess it's all good but not every thing can keep my attention for long...lol lol
no prob man :)