Ep103 - Tour of Epic 2 year old Moringa Urban Food Forest in Phoenix!

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  • Опубліковано 11 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 347

  • @johnfitbyfaithnet
    @johnfitbyfaithnet Рік тому +5

    2 years?!! Wow so cool

  • @Xosidhe
    @Xosidhe 3 роки тому +28

    Ok that’s it, I’m sick of the sun beating my yard! I’m going to plant a forest of them like this 😊

  • @shinnyari
    @shinnyari 4 роки тому +7

    daannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnngg, your moringa privacy fence is epic

  • @ruthe5874
    @ruthe5874 6 років тому +14

    My ultimate favorite Moringa Tree Show. Thank you Dave Stone! We love you.

  • @carolburnett8372
    @carolburnett8372 2 роки тому +3

    Wow, those volunteering seedlings are so valuable.......we in GA. here would simply love them....

  • @tonygonzalez5707
    @tonygonzalez5707 4 роки тому +6

    Bro me and my wife watch your videos and learned that we can have a forest in PHX so we started with 4 moringa plus 7 other fruit Bering trees and also ordered a load of wood chips to get delivered man thanks for the tips

  • @KellenChase
    @KellenChase 4 роки тому +10

    I have been binging on growing videos. Just found your channel. I’m in Arizona and I’m stoked. Thanks for doing what you do.

  • @Rmarsavis327
    @Rmarsavis327 2 роки тому +3

    Wow I love your mini forest. So inspired right now to plant moringga in the ground.

  • @RepampGhana
    @RepampGhana 2 роки тому +2

    Wow moringa I love this plant very good thanks for sharing

  • @elizabethblane201
    @elizabethblane201 2 роки тому +5

    I agree about the wood chips. They are an amazing underrated way to improve almost any garden.

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  2 роки тому +1

      Absolutely!

    • @elizabethblane201
      @elizabethblane201 2 роки тому +1

      @@DevelopAwesomeSkills Just today I visited my property in Ramona, CA, which receives only 10 inches of rain a year. Seven years ago I planted 50 Quercus agrifolia and Rhus ovata on my property. I put 10 inches of wood chips for a 25-ft radius around each tree. I used about six truck loads of chips. I lost only two out of 50 despite no additional water for the last six years and a lot of drought. I'm a believer in wood chips!

  • @gordonmitchell729
    @gordonmitchell729 Рік тому +2

    I am waiting for my Moringa seed delivery and live in the Baltic area, so I am trying to learn as much as possible about them. We get hot summers here and I know it’s late in the season but I hope that it all works out well with them. What you have done is amazing and I am learning such a lot. Thank you for posting this.

  • @stevenjames1951
    @stevenjames1951 5 років тому +5

    Just make sure you cut it back before a big freeze. AlI my moringa trees froz out last winter here in Chandler Arizona. But they came back this spring.

    • @saulgood8262
      @saulgood8262 4 роки тому +1

      Is Chandler a different climate than Vegas?

  • @vpgarden5986
    @vpgarden5986 7 років тому +17

    the sugar cane can be boiled for about an hour and drink it straight or use the water for soup. the skin and leaves can be composted. nice job.

  • @OhMiggeee
    @OhMiggeee 7 років тому +12

    Great video, Dave! Love how Craig's yard looks and agree completely with his growing practices. Always a good thing finding others who share the same love of plants

  • @susiemcd3941
    @susiemcd3941 5 років тому +1

    My daughter in law is from the Philippines and they eat from the Moringa tree, leaves are cooked like any greens & seed pods like cooked potato/squash. I'm in Omaha Nebraska & had great luck growing a lime tree by bringing it in during the winter, so am trying my hand with potted Moringa!

  • @Rustybucket303
    @Rustybucket303 5 років тому +3

    Awesome.

  • @vietpham8456
    @vietpham8456 Рік тому +1

    Thank you very much for this video and all the other ones that I've been ping watching.

  • @kazzana9013
    @kazzana9013 7 років тому +15

    Your pineapple guava, what we call Feijoa in New Zealand, fruit better if they have another variety close by to help pollinate.
    I love your garden.

  • @MsWonderfullife19
    @MsWonderfullife19 7 років тому +17

    Oh nice you have Moringa we call it MALUNGAY in the Philippines it is very beneficial to health. It is easy to grow in tropical place than in western place. Malungay leaves drops during winter. The fruit seeds is tasty we cook by steam, eats the meat and seeds as medicine for Diabetes. In our place Moringa is in demand by Pharmaceutical Companies they process it to extract the oil from Moringa to manufacture herbal medicine and its quite expensive.

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  7 років тому +1

      Anatalia Pesana yes this tree is an amazing one! I️ am obsessed with it lol.
      I️ always look foreword to learning more about this miracle tree!
      Thanks for sharing!

    • @WatchwomanOnTheWall-zk9po
      @WatchwomanOnTheWall-zk9po 5 років тому +5

      It must be nice to live where there are real doctor's doing real plant based medicine.

  • @spearageddon3279
    @spearageddon3279 2 роки тому +2

    Wow, well done on your yard! 👍👊

  • @Nicholas.Tsagkos
    @Nicholas.Tsagkos 6 років тому +5

    Wow...amazing...i'm so jealous...i wish i had the money to have my own house with a cool garden like this!

  • @dennyspessoa2792
    @dennyspessoa2792 7 років тому +3

    Thank you for sharing this video of this amazing tree.
    Great image in start of this video, pitaya & moringa is awesome!!

  • @unconventionalme8048
    @unconventionalme8048 7 років тому +3

    Thanks for taking the time for this vid! and give my thanks to Craig for us! Great Forest!

  • @luutas
    @luutas 7 років тому +19

    Here in Brazil is very common too have this trees in backyard. Especially Moringa, nin, manga, cajú and goiaba. Excellent video

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  7 років тому +1

      Lucas Cirne right on ! Thank you!

    • @dennyspessoa2792
      @dennyspessoa2792 7 років тому +2

      Nim is common in frontyard here in Brazil - RN, but a have moringa in my frontyard

  • @PatoniSinsi
    @PatoniSinsi 5 років тому +1

    Banana leaves look amazing. Perfect natural food packaging. We use it to wrap rice desserts.

  • @Rshtuni-Papikyan
    @Rshtuni-Papikyan 11 місяців тому +1

    Thank you for your time

  • @gruezomarilyn
    @gruezomarilyn 4 роки тому +2

    Wow amazing, i would like to grow moringga at my front yard. I have several already at my backyard. Thanks for all the information!

  • @tpraja1
    @tpraja1 7 років тому +28

    +Develop Awesome Skills, The pods are a delicacy to Indians and it is hard to get it in U.S. You can really sell the pods and the leaves (as a bunch) to the indian stores or directly to indians living in your area when you pick them young before they get hard. It's priced really good and you should be able to make good money out of it. It's a win-win situation, you get to earn money and the Indians getting access to their favorite vegetable.

    • @tpraja1
      @tpraja1 7 років тому +4

      I was talking about the Moringa Pods and the leaves which is consumed as a spinach by Indians.

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  7 років тому +5

      Raja TP i love that idea! And I️ had some fresh Moringa pod curry recently sooooooo delicious!

  • @MsTaclobanon
    @MsTaclobanon 7 років тому +4

    The right way to do it. The roots are able to establish themselves and avoid the stress when you start from a pot and transplant to the ground.

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  7 років тому +1

      +Nickey H exactly! I haven’t direct planted in my yard yet but I want to try it too!

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  4 роки тому

      Chad nice! Yes both ways can work but I do like direct planting bc we don’t have to disturb them once they start building roots:)

  • @barrybr1
    @barrybr1 4 роки тому +1

    My moringa seeds came in the post yesterday and are soaking right now! I reckon they're gonna be great for my garden here in Sydney.

  • @lalatheamericanpocketbully552
    @lalatheamericanpocketbully552 3 роки тому +1

    I’m going to try a Moringa food forest
    This looks awesome thanks for the video I now have an idea of how to do it

  • @nixonmadrazo4629
    @nixonmadrazo4629 4 роки тому +1

    simply!
    woooooooow!!!
    you killed it!
    thank you!

  • @DrLuaunaStines
    @DrLuaunaStines 5 років тому +1

    Thank you very much for your videos. I’m learning SO much, and I’m SO excited to start my planting.

  • @powerprowebdotcom1256
    @powerprowebdotcom1256 7 років тому +14

    David... this is a really awesome vid!!! Very inspiring!

  • @friedrichderfriedliche7638
    @friedrichderfriedliche7638 4 роки тому +1

    The best farming of the wold.

  • @Pepesplants
    @Pepesplants 7 років тому +9

    Great job with all the great trees you are growing. Thumbs up and Moringa rocks!

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  7 років тому +3

      +Pepe's Fruit Trees yeah Craig’s yard rocks!

    • @harrellt1405
      @harrellt1405 6 років тому +1

      Pepe's Fruit Trees wow pepes fruit tree is here. U twos channel is great

  • @Riceandbeans7
    @Riceandbeans7 7 років тому +4

    Nice video. Thanks for sharing.

  • @katjones4840
    @katjones4840 3 місяці тому

    That a cool tree! What a cool channel! 😮😮😮

  • @Hapenparadise
    @Hapenparadise Рік тому

    Exactly! Just like forests work!

  • @dennisseeker36
    @dennisseeker36 4 роки тому +2

    nice- i have 3 moringas when i move in and starting more about 70 cuttings in ground planted different times about 20 have taken about 200 seeds in pots but i will switch to direct into ground with the seed. growing close together with most trees but will do a few spaced apart to harvest pods. will harvest leaves for people but also for livestock. planning 4000 here and maybe 20,000 on a bigger piece of land i have

    • @kcg4633
      @kcg4633 4 роки тому +1

      Do you have an update?

  • @simplysimona4562
    @simplysimona4562 5 місяців тому

    Great video!! Thank you!

  • @gypsiemomm
    @gypsiemomm 7 років тому +5

    My dream garden! Love it!!!!

  • @johnsonfaye77
    @johnsonfaye77 Рік тому +1

    This is amazing

  • @apteryx7080
    @apteryx7080 2 роки тому +1

    awesome

  • @marylee7176
    @marylee7176 6 років тому +3

    I love Moringa!! Back in the Philippines, we have lots and lots of Moringas (Malunggay).. and I'm trying to grow them here in Florida now. I love gardening. Your videos are awesome! I love watching all your videos. When will u have a grade tour? It would be nice to see what else are u growing in your yard. :)

  • @TruckTaxiMoveIt
    @TruckTaxiMoveIt 5 років тому

    Fantastic Food Forest

  • @thehhbros6456
    @thehhbros6456 5 років тому +1

    Wow what a great video good Job Dave!

  • @josecantu6843
    @josecantu6843 5 років тому +3

    Awesome video really like what you got going there , thanks for for sharing , really enjoyed watching your video . I wonder how this would work in south Texas ?

  • @TheChenny73
    @TheChenny73 6 років тому +3

    I really love this yard. I'm trying to replicate in zone 9a but I'm not sure if its ever going to happen.

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  6 років тому +1

      +Rice Panday well go excessive on wood chips and you’ll have a chance!

    • @adams7833
      @adams7833 3 роки тому +2

      Zone 9 is arguably the greatest growing zone. You've got this! I'm 9b and planted 30ish trees this year into horrible soil. Mulch and water. It will grow! Especially moringas

  • @camacdonald257
    @camacdonald257 7 років тому +1

    Dude awesome work on the video Dave! Good Times! Thanks!

    • @stephalicious00
      @stephalicious00 7 років тому

      I already want another update. Put one on your channel please!!

  • @isaiahhesslup8463
    @isaiahhesslup8463 Місяць тому

    Blessing

  • @samayalcookingchannel3420
    @samayalcookingchannel3420 7 років тому +4

    Very nice video, Moringa called as Murungai Maram (in Tamil language), Neem called as (Vepam Maram in Tamil), Curry leaves plants called as (Karivepillai in Tamil), Banana/plantains (Vaazhai Maram in Tamil) are from Tamil Nadu Southern part of India and not from North India. These are grown in every South Indian homes.

  • @franksepulveda5344
    @franksepulveda5344 6 років тому +1

    Dave awesome work thank you for the mini movie

  • @EpicYardFarm
    @EpicYardFarm 7 років тому +4

    Awesome to see these food forests in our low desert! Keep up the good work. I was surprised to see this because Craig's front yard is very similar to mine. HAHA... way to go to us small lot gardeners! (My property is 7,000 sq ft too)

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  7 років тому +2

      +Epic Yard Farm yes! How awesome! Someone was just mentioning you in my pdc class this weekend I forget who!
      I’d love to come check out your place sometime!

    • @EpicYardFarm
      @EpicYardFarm 7 років тому +1

      Oh, what coincidence! I just sent you a message through UA-cam with contact info. :-) Looking forward to meeting you!

  • @VagoniusThicket
    @VagoniusThicket 5 років тому +2

    Looks like a member of the legume family from leaves and pods . Must enrich soil as other legumes.

  • @brandasar7913
    @brandasar7913 4 роки тому +2

    Hello Dave, o had a 15 ft. Moringa tree maybe little talker last year, I chopped it back about to 4 and a half ft tall, just the main branches though. It has a decent size trunk. The other two I have are just a year old, I cut them back too. Just wondering if it will grow back when it gets hot? I was trying to follow you to increase the size. Thank you!

  • @Fiachbuay1987
    @Fiachbuay1987 7 років тому +1

    That is amazing! Thanks for the share!

  • @lofenoialof5320
    @lofenoialof5320 6 років тому +2

    I would love to plant a row hedge of moringas along a black cast iron fence. How close to the fence and what sort of spacing between plants would you recommend ?
    I heard that you can plant them in clusters for leaf harvesting purposes.
    Thanks !

  • @yapacreation
    @yapacreation 3 роки тому +1

    Superb

  • @amitbarikeri3
    @amitbarikeri3 4 роки тому

    Moringa Oleifera! The name is derived from Murangai in (Tamil) and oleifera from Latin because of its Oil in seeds. Just learnt that today 😅. And I’m about to start moringa and bunch of other veggies on my rooftop this monsoon in India. Ur video is an amazing

  • @TinyGiantLifeStyle
    @TinyGiantLifeStyle 4 роки тому +1

    I wonder how many gallons of water are used yearly..

  • @brianandlynphilippines
    @brianandlynphilippines 20 днів тому

    I planted like 6, 3" moringa cuttings last week. I could eat moringa everyday, and I will if these take!

  • @angiekrajewski6419
    @angiekrajewski6419 6 років тому

    Thumbs up!!!!!!!!..you know what?...i think the whole state should be growing marengo....cause it would help millions of people...... starving for real food.....this Guy is doing a great job!!!!

  • @Moe-sx6ss
    @Moe-sx6ss 7 років тому

    Take out 2-3 top layers. Cut the rest thin & fry with garlic in a few drop of oil. U will love it.

  • @HFTLMate
    @HFTLMate 7 років тому +2

    fantastic work here

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  7 років тому +1

      Yeah Craig built something amazing in a short amount of time for sure!!!

  • @sonigram
    @sonigram 3 роки тому +2

    I have always heard that wood chips would encourage bug infestation, like roaches, which draws in scorpions in the Phoenix area. Any problems with that??

    • @falconmoose5435
      @falconmoose5435 2 роки тому

      Maybe an ecosystem. Arthropods eat bugs drawn to moisture and nutrients. Wasps eat scorpions....as David Byrne once wrote "It all works out.".

  • @msyt232
    @msyt232 7 років тому +1

    My grandmother used banana leaves instead of waxed paper to make her iron’s underside smooth for ironing.

  • @rileyqflores9538
    @rileyqflores9538 4 роки тому +1

    You are so bless i wish. I had a house were i could grow moringa trees it could help me olot i have a reallybad artritis i heard that helps what state do you leave iam in. california my name is Lauriee

  • @duhhhh1723
    @duhhhh1723 3 роки тому +1

    Beautiful video .Thank You for sharing .Where did You get the wood chips? Do the wood chips reduce weeds and insects?
    Thanks .

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  3 роки тому

      Thank you! Im so glad you enjoyed the video! And the wood chips have so many benefits, check out this episode :) "Wood Chips - The Best Thing To Give Your Garden - Ep198" ua-cam.com/video/o-WqQjMmePM/v-deo.html

  • @alkajain7939
    @alkajain7939 5 років тому +3

    hi dave stone. this food forest is awesome. like to ask one thing: is the moringa plant grown from seeds equals to the plant grown from cuttings?

    • @alkajain7939
      @alkajain7939 5 років тому +2

      nutient wise and quality wise

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  5 років тому +1

      I do believe they are the same nutrient quality. Id love to do some tests to measure that. But I have had people who believe differently. Some say that the cuttings will not develop a taproot and they say that they will not be able to dig as deep to get the minerals to make the tree more nutrient dense.. I do not think this is true. I believe the cutting will develop the same taproot structure as a seed because that is how the moringa roots grow. It may actually develop 2-3 taproots instead of only one. just like when you pinch a tip on top of the tree - 2-3 branches grow out - When you plant a cutting, a few root nodes must begin to travel down and 'tap'
      Now all of that doesnt even address the fact that the genetics of Moringa are still genetically moringa. WHERE the tree is planted does not determine if Moringa will have 90 minerals and nutrients in it. Because those minerals and nutrients are produced by the genetics of the tree. They can be enhanced by where you plant it and if you feed it, however planting from seed and cutting should - in my opinion - be of similar nutritional value...
      Also eating the least nutrient dense moringa leaf still has way more nutrients than many other foods we eat... Even at its worst, moringa is still the best!

    • @alkajain7939
      @alkajain7939 5 років тому +1

      l agree thanks for replying

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  5 років тому

      @@alkajain7939 cool! of course!

  • @charlenenorman3644
    @charlenenorman3644 7 років тому +1

    So fun to watch you both, question do you think the trees will grow northern Arizona?

  • @mylifeinhongkongpalazitrov3904
    @mylifeinhongkongpalazitrov3904 7 років тому +2

    So awesome.❤❤❤

  • @stephalicious00
    @stephalicious00 7 років тому +2

    Hey when is your garden tour coming Dave ;-)

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  7 років тому +2

      stephalicious00 hey!!! I️ just finally released my garden update yesterday!!!

  • @arulsiva6863
    @arulsiva6863 Рік тому +1

    How do you handle the winter?

  • @apolloalan
    @apolloalan 3 роки тому +1

    Moringa is the future, The Miracle Tree. We are giving away free samples in the UK & EU.

  • @lee-eb2cn
    @lee-eb2cn 4 роки тому +1

    Can you dig the roots and just lift the plants up and fill in with soil and compost under the plant?

  • @vk081064
    @vk081064 4 роки тому +1

    You guys must eat moringa fruits. Here in India it's a prized delicacy. It's more nutritious than the leaves.

  • @supitchooin2086
    @supitchooin2086 2 роки тому +1

    Look like my home place in Thailand

  • @The_Soup_Wizard
    @The_Soup_Wizard 5 років тому +1

    At 18:49 he picks what looks like a young moringa pod and eats it straight. Is that a thing? Is it good? I've only read that it's tough. My man if you have an answer there it would be fantastic! 🤙

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  5 років тому +2

      Boopcheese yes!!! If you pick it and eat when shoe string size they are not fiborous yet. If you cook them like that they taste like asparagus. If you eat fresh they can be like a quite spicy green bean ish...

    • @The_Soup_Wizard
      @The_Soup_Wizard 5 років тому

      @@DevelopAwesomeSkills spicy green bean fresh from a tree? This plant gets better and better every day. I just planted 2 small ones here in central FL, they should do fine with the weather we've been getting. Then there's 2 others to plant as well after that 😎 thanks for the info man!

    • @iambrunei
      @iambrunei 4 роки тому

      Develop Awesome Skills I just had “string bean” Moringa pods with my lamb korma! Crunchy. First time I tried it too.

  • @ahmedahmed-ps9bi
    @ahmedahmed-ps9bi 4 роки тому

    bravo

  • @aidanvillegas7656
    @aidanvillegas7656 6 років тому +4

    Do the roots pose a problem to plumbing?

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  6 років тому +3

      Aidan Villegas Moringa roots do not pose a hazard to plumbing unless you place a pvc bubbler pipe directly next to the trunk. They will grow around things and will not hurt in ground stuff ... typically... Moringa is softwood anf their roots are softer and not like a mulberry or hardwood tree.

  • @lee-eb2cn
    @lee-eb2cn 4 роки тому +2

    question did you plant that dragon fruit next to the moringa so it would grow up it, or was it a volunteer? I bought one and am wondering if i need to plant it next to my morings and when can I do the planting. I am east of Tucson in Sahuarita, AZ Thank you do you have an email I can use to contact you directly?

  • @evangelineakabane3373
    @evangelineakabane3373 4 роки тому +1

    i love your video growing moringa.. how you will you protect moringa during winter?

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  4 роки тому +1

      Evangeline Akabane my winters are very mild... so I protect by planting early in the spring so they get big by winter.. then the strong survive. :)
      However if your winter gets really cold or snows, dig out the roots and put them in a pot inside in a dark place over winter and replant in summer... as long as they don’t freeze they should be ok to replant in spring again:)

    • @yvonnefrogosa938
      @yvonnefrogosa938 4 роки тому +1

      Develop Awesome Skills love your videos!!

  • @lee-eb2cn
    @lee-eb2cn 4 роки тому +1

    Did you pla NV t that dragon fruit to grow up the moringa. I just got dr tree and wondering if I should plant it next to my shriveled moringa tree.

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  4 роки тому +1

      Craig did plant the dragon fruit so it would climb up the moringa! And it worked great for him!

    • @lee-eb2cn
      @lee-eb2cn 4 роки тому

      @@DevelopAwesomeSkills wondering if it is ok to plant my dragon tree now or wait. Love this site.

  • @lee-eb2cn
    @lee-eb2cn 4 роки тому +1

    Did you plant the dragon fruit to grow up the moringa tree?

  • @ll3174
    @ll3174 2 роки тому +1

    What happens to these trees when winter comes how do they handle the frost the moringa & neem?

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  2 роки тому

      Moringas do not like freezes but in Arizona we don’t get many. How many freezes per year do you get ?

    • @ll3174
      @ll3174 2 роки тому

      @@DevelopAwesomeSkills I’m in zone 9 San Antonio Texas we do get some frost

  • @IrishBoy
    @IrishBoy 7 років тому +3

    Is this Moringa Olifeira or Stonepetala?

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  7 років тому

      Firehot1975 these are oliefera. I’m really wanting to get my hands on some stenopetala seeds tho!!

  • @viodonna
    @viodonna 7 років тому +3

    What's the name of the 15' tree by the jujube? I don't think the name was stated in the video.

  • @Diana.DSWMinistries
    @Diana.DSWMinistries 5 місяців тому

    My moringa isn't doing well. It's 4 years old in full sun, but it has not gotten any taller than me at 5'. It is mulched and with monthly watering.

  • @patriciahazeltine9986
    @patriciahazeltine9986 4 роки тому

    Does the moringa drop leaves in the winter? Where do you get your wood chips? Loofah is pretty tasty when it is young, pumpkin too. We used to make Guatemalan style "tamal's" and yes you wrap them in banana leaf then steam them.

  • @davidg.johnson7208
    @davidg.johnson7208 4 місяці тому

    I read that the wood chips should not be buried and left on top of the ground to naturally break down. Buried wood chips break down slowly if at all.

  • @ELREYDEPHX
    @ELREYDEPHX 2 роки тому +1

    Can I have a few branches to plant

  • @rick5653
    @rick5653 Рік тому +1

    If you just went out and pick Leaves off the tree and ate it. How much do you think you could eat before you should stop and it could be dangerous

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  Рік тому

      you can not overdose on moringa. however if you eat too much in the beginning it will clean you out better than your morning coffee lol.

  • @PaintSandwhich
    @PaintSandwhich 3 роки тому +1

    I have 9 moringas growing indoors right now in august… I might try and grow one outside before winter but I’m afraid it won’t survive because it’s so late in the year. Next year I’ll have my backyard forest going😎 (growing in Las Vegas). Is anyone growing these in Utah? I know people are growing these in snow and they just keep growing back.

  • @arulsiva6863
    @arulsiva6863 2 роки тому +1

    what is the tree in the front yard left corner? ie behind the indian jujubi?

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  2 роки тому

      There are so many trees in the front yard I’m not sure which one you mean. Could be a shangrila mulberry

  • @carmensmith9220
    @carmensmith9220 3 роки тому

    Hello, I love your use of the wood chips. What zone do you live in?

  • @juanarcos38
    @juanarcos38 7 років тому +4

    Hey Dave I had a question about the moringa roots. Are the roots invasive if planted next to a sidewalk will it lift the ground. If u can make a video about it this thanks. Hey Dave garden update on the moringas can't wait

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  7 років тому +3

      +Juan Arcos I’ll def mention that next time... the roots won’t likely crack concrete bc it is a taproot so once they are established they will go deeper more than spread

    • @electronicdawg
      @electronicdawg 7 років тому

      Hey, it's a fucking tree with tree roots. It's moist under the sidewalk, roots seek moisture. What do you think?

    • @Celestes_Nest
      @Celestes_Nest 7 років тому

      Great question!

    • @tpraja1
      @tpraja1 7 років тому +7

      +Juan Arcos, Muranghai (Moringa in English) , which is how we call it in my language (tamil) is a soft wood tree and it's roots will not affect any structure, guaranteed. No worries absolutely on that. By the way I'm from Tamilnadu, India and this is our native tree and as far as I'm aware of this the softest tree known on earth. Also, this is not an invasive species, but, is the easiest tree to grow which is an oxymoron. :)

    • @dennyspessoa2792
      @dennyspessoa2792 7 років тому +1

      You can eat the moringa root!!

  • @jacobbloch1612
    @jacobbloch1612 4 місяці тому

    How tall will these get in AZ and how wide of a canopy do you typically see?
    I just planted a few in Chandler and want to see what I should expect.

  • @slater1182
    @slater1182 2 роки тому +1

    Can we come buy some Moringa kernels or drumsticks?

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  2 роки тому

      If you get on the #iwantmoremoringa Facebook group you can ask to see who’s selling seeds or drumsticks near you. Also Amazon is a good place to buy seeds

  • @ourrockydreamontheelephant4188
    @ourrockydreamontheelephant4188 2 роки тому +1

    How much water for the young moringas?

    • @DevelopAwesomeSkills
      @DevelopAwesomeSkills  2 роки тому +1

      They do like a lot of water but the ground must drain. They don’t want to be sitting in standing water. That can lead to root rot. This is one reason wood chips are important because they soak up excess water and don’t let standing water happen usually:)

    • @ourrockydreamontheelephant4188
      @ourrockydreamontheelephant4188 2 роки тому

      @@DevelopAwesomeSkills we've gotten 10 moringa planted since this video. Thank you again for your sharing.