Ola meu Irmão Aj. Very impressive collection of plants this man has in a relatively small yard. We need more clever growers like this guy! Thanks for sharing.
You guys should try CAMBUCÁ (Plinia edulis: Myrtaceae). That´s the best fruit of this family. Ps: You'll not find pitangas, cambucas, cerejas rio grande in the markets in Brazil neither. Those are fanatic fruit collectors backyard plants here too. Edit. I wrote the comment before the end of the video. You already have cambucas... Men you are a specialist. hahaha.
Yeah, it's something we'll be experimenting with over time and why we chose to somewhat isolate it. That was my biggest concern before finally deciding to plant one. More knowledgeable people talked me into it and told me it isn't something to be too concerned about. I definitely won't be using it's fallen leaves to mulch anywhere but under the walnut. It will be interesting to see how much of an effect the root system has.
@@tinyjungle_ are you looking for a home for that canistel or the longan? Inland empire zone 9B over here checking in, and I am interested in offering a new home for them.
I used to post a lot, but I've made most of my videos private, so maybe that's why my yard seems familiar. I'm not sure if I'll find the motivation to regularly post, but feel free to subscribe.
Good question. Yes, the water comes in from the street, and yes, my city allows it. We are responsible for maintaining the parkway and I've talked to code enforcement directly and made sure to ask them if there were any problems. There are trees in parkways in just about every city I've been to so it's not unusual and actually encouraged in many cities. Our city had a program where they would give us citrus, Crepe myrtles, and other trees for the space. They trim trees in the parkway about every 3 years but never mess with mine. If the trees were growing out of control, they would trim them accordingly. Code enforcement said they actually like my parkway and they think it looks better than most. If you prune your trees properly they will probably never feel the need to intervene.
Hahah I know right?! He thinks mulburies grow big, walnuts become massive in a blink of an eye too lol. We used to have one covering half of our yard, and we had a huge yard. It would kill everything around it too lol.
🤫 I LOVE when kollonizers have vital oversights when executing ytewashed versions of native aggrikulture. So I'm entertained by watching them share "knowledge" as their own, and I'm pacified with letting MotherNature dole out the consequences. 😅😂🤣. For Me, it's like seeing theANCESTORS at work, doing their legendary thing.
Ola meu Irmão Aj. Very impressive collection of plants this man has in a relatively small yard. We need more clever growers like this guy! Thanks for sharing.
Yes my brother I agree!
Surinam cherries for the win....awesome find
Yes indeed 🍒
Thanks 👍🏽
This guy is so knowledgeable.... Thanks for the video ...almost like a mini apprentice guideline✨
I appreciate that. Glad you enjoyed.
You guys should try CAMBUCÁ (Plinia edulis: Myrtaceae). That´s the best fruit of this family.
Ps: You'll not find pitangas, cambucas, cerejas rio grande in the markets in Brazil neither. Those are fanatic fruit collectors backyard plants here too.
Edit. I wrote the comment before the end of the video. You already have cambucas... Men you are a specialist. hahaha.
Have you tried cambucá?
@@AJTheGraftMan my grandfather had a huge cambucá tree in his backyard. It's soo good. I have one in my houve, but it's still a young tree.
What an amazing yard. In my old hood, too 😂
Thanks for sharing
Incredible set up
Awesome video thanks for sharing so much fruit.
Fantastic!
Great job showcasing some really unusual subtropicals. I like the citrus and avocado videos but this was a nice change .
👍 like
Thank you
noticed the walnut is planted alone. Since it may be a Jugulone producer I wonder how close other trees can be planted near it.
Yeah, it's something we'll be experimenting with over time and why we chose to somewhat isolate it. That was my biggest concern before finally deciding to plant one. More knowledgeable people talked me into it and told me it isn't something to be too concerned about. I definitely won't be using it's fallen leaves to mulch anywhere but under the walnut. It will be interesting to see how much of an effect the root system has.
There's a Psidium acutangulum - Para Guava, which looks like that "pera" guava.
Don't think this is exactly it, but thanks for the info. This is definitely helpful info pointing me in the right direction.
@@tinyjungle_ are you looking for a home for that canistel or the longan? Inland empire zone 9B over here checking in, and I am interested in offering a new home for them.
@CatchCatchFish had someone in mind already, but I'll keep you in the loop if that falls through
@@tinyjungle_ Right on! Love the fruit forest shown in the video, keep it up!
@@CatchCatchFish I appreciate that. Thank you
Hey man, can you make a update about your Giant Bamboo?
Can he manage the winter?
I don't have giant bamboo
Pera guava means pear guava in spanish
Thanks for the info. This gives me something to look into.
@@tinyjungle_pero is a dog. Pera = pear as mentioned above.
Wow! Question, where can I find Greg's plants to buy im local to him.
Pera Achcharu (Spiced Guava) ?
does he have a UA-cam channel? his garden looks familiar
I used to post a lot, but I've made most of my videos private, so maybe that's why my yard seems familiar. I'm not sure if I'll find the motivation to regularly post, but feel free to subscribe.
Are the municipal water pipes running in the sidewalk that he planted? Is that allowed?...Thanks.
I dont know about the pipes. Good question.
Good question. Yes, the water comes in from the street, and yes, my city allows it. We are responsible for maintaining the parkway and I've talked to code enforcement directly and made sure to ask them if there were any problems. There are trees in parkways in just about every city I've been to so it's not unusual and actually encouraged in many cities. Our city had a program where they would give us citrus, Crepe myrtles, and other trees for the space. They trim trees in the parkway about every 3 years but never mess with mine. If the trees were growing out of control, they would trim them accordingly. Code enforcement said they actually like my parkway and they think it looks better than most. If you prune your trees properly they will probably never feel the need to intervene.
Oh, and the Eucalyptus will lift and crack those brick wall fences too 😬
What kind of Zone are u sir
Zone 10
That Walnut is going to destroy the house foundations!!!
Hahah I know right?! He thinks mulburies grow big, walnuts become massive in a blink of an eye too lol. We used to have one covering half of our yard, and we had a huge yard. It would kill everything around it too lol.
🤫 I LOVE when kollonizers have vital oversights when executing ytewashed versions of native aggrikulture.
So I'm entertained by watching them share "knowledge" as their own, and I'm pacified with letting MotherNature dole out the consequences. 😅😂🤣.
For Me, it's like seeing theANCESTORS at work, doing their legendary thing.
Pera means pear… could be pear guava
"pera" is pear, "perra" is female dog. Most likely "pear-shape" psidium.
👍🏼👍🏼
Lmao trying to grow tithonia deep in the pac nw woods has not gone like yalls 😂
I can see that happening 😂
Perro (with 2 r's) = dog, perra = female dog or the other term lol😂. Pera (with 1 r) = pear.
Now that is helpful 🙂