i been spacing it 8 to 10 meters apart...but if you have lot of seedlings you can space it 3 to 5 meters and harvest later on the in between yakals for a round timber for post purposes...the growth takes time like what i did earlier on my Mahogany 3 meters apart...
Just tear off the seed bag. Pwede nya masira yung mga young roots nyan kapag ginamitan ng itak. Dapat pa jan kapag itinanim alisan ng konting lupa sa bandang baba para lumabas ang mga ugat kasi minsan matigas na yung lupa nyan sa plastic.
yung Ipil Tree one of our Hardest Wood...one kind of Tree which is Ipil-Ipil is not our native tree it is invasive and use for Goat Food for their leaves...
Everyone can plant trees. And many are FREE. And they provide FOOD for humans. I refer to MALUNGGAY, ALLUKON (himbaba-o) and KATURAY. Just cut OFF a ranch and stick it in the soil. It will take root and grow to a big tree and supply edible leaves and flowers. If your neighbor or friend has such a tree, just ask for a branch. In the nearby riverbank, you should plant gagi and kangkong, which will grow very fast. Why do you plant ipil instead of malunggay? Maluggay is a lot more useful than ipil!
He planted those trees because yakal is good for erosion control while ipil is a nitrogen fixer. Both are hardwoods. Malunggay's classification is least concern while yakal and ipil are endangered or vulnerable. If you just want to plant to eat without any thought about sustaining the ecosystem, then just plant your precious malunggay and himbabao.
@@tullamorejameson480-- In theory, I agree with you, of course. But the seedlings of endangered species like Yakal and Ipil are expensive (about Php 150 each) and not easy to locate or obtain. The average Filipino living near a riverbank -- who would like a QUICK and EASY and INEXPENSIVE solution to erosion control in his vicinity -- can easily plant several dozen branches of himbabao and malunggay at no cost. And use his Php 150 (for ONE Yakal seedling) to buy 4 kilos of rice to feed his family.
bagras tree will help keep the soil dry preventing erosion
Good job sir
Thanks
We are going to plant a tree too
that is good
Go go go native trees!
thanks
Sana ang nagtanim ay marunong magtanim 😂
Pag bisaya na lang noy ga lisod man kag ininglis
sigi lang...hehehehe naa man gud koy mga subscriber nga Kuwaiti , Indian, Pakistani ug Indonesian
I want to plant native Philippines trees too. San ka makabili or free sya from DENR kuya
i found some sellers in the internet Sir..some i bought from Manila
salamat dito sir nagka-idea ako ano ipapatanim dun sa lupa namin sa probinsya na malapit sa ilog kase kinakain na ng ilog tuwing binabaha
bagras, toog, white lawaan katapat nyan
Sir saan Po Yan location na pinagtaniman mo? Maganda location baka may for sale na lupa Dyan Po?
SaTagbayani, Sison, Surigao del Norte
Okay ako din bibili ng plot of land native tree ang itatanim para makatulong sa nature for wild animal at birds 🦅 insects at earth worms 🪱 too
Pwede mag tanong, gaano ka lalayo ang spacing ng mga yakal.. plano ko sana mag farm ng yakal
i been spacing it 8 to 10 meters apart...but if you have lot of seedlings you can space it 3 to 5 meters and harvest later on the in between yakals for a round timber for post purposes...the growth takes time like what i did earlier on my Mahogany 3 meters apart...
Ok salamat!.. ang ako nalang himoon mag tanum ko ug narra 10m apart tapos tamnan nako ug yakal sa tunga hahah basig ok lang
@@general8vergel ok kaayo na Sir
Just tear off the seed bag. Pwede nya masira yung mga young roots nyan kapag ginamitan ng itak. Dapat pa jan kapag itinanim alisan ng konting lupa sa bandang baba para lumabas ang mga ugat kasi minsan matigas na yung lupa nyan sa plastic.
salamat ho for the ttips....itong tinamn ko Sir sa ngayon almost 1 inch na ang kanyang main stem and that is almost 4 years na...
Sir saan makabili ng ipil,at yakal dito cetral luzon.?
facebook.com/steveo.montilla2
message here
@@unikfarmingtv6942 saan makkabili ng yakaltree ? Dito s calabarzon.
@@benedictomondelo8675 web.facebook.com/steveo.montilla2?_rdc=1&_rdr
Where did you buy the native trees? I want to buy also
some is my collection in the Island of Tubahon, Dinagat Island...some i buy from sellers in internet
Akala ko po ang ipil ay invasive
yung Ipil Tree one of our Hardest Wood...one kind of Tree which is Ipil-Ipil is not our native tree it is invasive and use for Goat Food for their leaves...
@@unikfarmingtv6942 ohh idint know ipil is different from ipil ipil ty so much pls more videos po about native plants 😍
Fpzt dir
thanks
Everyone can plant trees. And many are FREE. And they provide FOOD for humans. I refer to MALUNGGAY, ALLUKON (himbaba-o) and KATURAY. Just cut OFF a ranch and stick it in the soil. It will take root and grow to a big tree and supply edible leaves and flowers. If your neighbor or friend has such a tree, just ask for a branch. In the nearby riverbank, you should plant gagi and kangkong, which will grow very fast. Why do you plant ipil instead of malunggay? Maluggay is a lot more useful than ipil!
He planted those trees because yakal is good for erosion control while ipil is a nitrogen fixer. Both are hardwoods.
Malunggay's classification is least concern while yakal and ipil are endangered or vulnerable.
If you just want to plant to eat without any thought about sustaining the ecosystem, then just plant your precious malunggay and himbabao.
@@tullamorejameson480-- In theory, I agree with you, of course. But the seedlings of endangered species like Yakal and Ipil are expensive (about Php 150 each) and not easy to locate or obtain. The average Filipino living near a riverbank -- who would like a QUICK and EASY and INEXPENSIVE solution to erosion control in his vicinity -- can easily plant several dozen branches of himbabao and malunggay at no cost. And use his Php 150 (for ONE Yakal seedling) to buy 4 kilos of rice to feed his family.