I love how he just pops out the botanical names, love and dedication...and his excitement when you mentioned his fave bamboo...he just loves plants...we just love plants, awesome video...!
Addressing world hunger is such a noble concept! I love the plant variety, expertise, humility. No apologies needed. I'd love to follow this guy on UA-cam (if he makes videos). God bless your impressive enterprise! :)
I love videos like this. People like this, and planting styles like this, just full of plant devirsity, are amazing to me and really give me inspiration and motivation to keep adding and improving my backyard food forest. Keep up the great work Pete. You have introduced me to so many great growers.
Josh is such a wealth of info and hes so easy going. A very good speaker also. I like his reuse of others refuse like the leaves,grass etc. I do that myself when I have the opportunity. Waste nothing !! So many varieties of plants. As always Pete you find the best of the best content with interesting speakers. Im always looking for Green dreams vids as you have some of the best I watch !! Keep" Growin on" my friend and thanks for a great tour of this property.
Man, I love that guy! So much growin on there. I'm definitely buying his book and I hope I can bring my kids there to see everything sometime. So inspirational. Plus, it's only about an hour and a half drive depending on O-Town traffic. Well...back to work here. These plants won't plant themselves.Thanks for the video Pete. Have a great weekend!
This man has seen a lot and learned a lot by seeing. Thanks for the awesome video, very educational for north florida, where we get unexpectedly cold winters every few years down to 20 degrees with wind in the nights making it even colder! Great video!
Thanks. You keep getting closer and closer to home for me. Lots of ideas for my own small project here in north Highlands County. One of my students in my garden club at school told me about HEART I'll have to check it out this summer.
Pete! Thank you SO much for opening my eyes to a whole community here in Florida that I didn't know existed!! I can't wait to make my way around to meeting all of you, there's definitely a lot that I can learn from our community of people!
Your videos have excellent content. Well-done! And thank you very much for the tour. PS: I'm from SEA and moringa (leaves: most nutritious part) is an essential part of our diet (although we also have dishes using the fruit). Moringa is known as the miracle tree because of its multifarious salutary properties. To those of you living in colder climates, please find out if you can grow moringa in your yards. I highly recommend this super/miracle plant/tree.
Please, I know you have your mind set on Moringa, I think its a cool plant and CAN be beneficial for food source and seeds for water purification, but please don't advocate people to plant this in Subtropical climates I have seen them grow over 7 feet in one summer. Moringa is INVASIVE. assessment.ifas.ufl.edu/assessments/moringa-oleifera/
Please keep an up date on when the book and calendar will come out. Would like to support the cause. I myself own 5 acres and am trying to plant a food forest. Also love the channel. Keep up the good work.
Hi Pete, I'm a 67y/o Army veteran and my wife and I just purchased 8 acres in the Suwannee County, Florida. They are planted in Pines, quiet young, the seller told me they won't be ready for harvest until ten years from now. Our interest with this property is to do exactly what Josh is doing In Heart, on a smaller scale, but be able to encourage the owners around to do the same, 'cause most of the properties up here are undeveloped, used for hunting or not used at all. What would be recommended to be able to start our project? I know the pines are very acidic so beds are on the order. Please provide your advise. GREAT VIDEOS, YOUR WORK IS VERY INSTRUCTIONAL AND THE FARMS YOU VISIT ARE EXCEPTIONAL. THANKS FOR YOUR EFFORT AND DEDICATION.
Wow on the prickly pear cactus in Florida. Here in New Mexico it is just prolific. Last year I went on a hunt to gather tunas and make prickly pear juice. Had to harvest with tongs while wearing a long sleeve shirt and gloves. Then singed the stickers off the tunas, boiled them down and strained the juice about 3 times to make sure there were no stickers were in the juice. An extremely long process for not much juice. Some people love the juice, while I found it to be just so so.
Just wrap em in a towel and rub the spines off. Don't boil them . Just cut them up, wrap them in a cheese cloth , hang them over a container and let the juice slowly drip into a container
I never heard that about the fig trees. Thank you for that. I've transplanted mine 3x's in 5 years. It's pretty healthy since adding wood chips but I will be taking cuttings and leaving them in pots.
Nancy, if you'll plant the figs (or any other nematode-intolerant plant) in a bottomless pot, or even a section of tubing (large diameter pvc, sewer or drainage pipe, culvert sections), sunk into the ground at least a foot deep, 2 is better, filled with nematode-free soil, you can get the roots down below the nematode line. The liner material creates the horizontal barrier. Leave a couple inch lip sticking above ground. That gives a good contained place to dump organic material, mulch, & water, too.
This place looks amazing! I just went on their website, and it seems like such a cool idea. I wish it was closer! (I mean, it's only 3 hrs, but ya know...). Great videos, Pete!
Interesting...saw a few plants common to here in the Southwest US...the soap nut (Sapindus...), prickly pear...some others...lost my gorgeous Tipuana Tipu to a lightning strike yrs ago...good shade tree...but weaker limbs...
Pete, I love what Josh is doing. I love that part of the state; though a long way away, the climate is not much different than here in N. Brevard. If anything, he gets colder than here, though much farther south. I definitely want to pay a visit for plants. I hope they're cheap, because I want a bunch! A word of warning: I would most definitely first use that rotten hay in a very small test garden on the periphery, if not offsite. There's a very good chance it contains aminopyrilids (Grazon) that will render the ground useless for anything other than grass species (corn, bamboo, sugarcane) for a couple years at a minimum. Same goes for any manure or bedding brought in from offsite.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL Unfortunately, it's got to the point where I will not bring in any hay, straw, bedding, or manure (if the livestock might possibly be fed hay or graze on managed pasture). There is testing available for the presence of aminopyrilids, but I hear it's very expensive. Fortunately, I do have access to a non-working ranch where I do some mowing that has a few cows and a horse running pretty much wild to fend for themselves in the lush Cen FLA landscape. Now I've just got to gather the 7yo grandkids and offer them a buck or 2 for each 5-gallon bucket of cow pies they collect!
Completely beautiful human . Absolutely mind blowing place love its simplicity of means and curiosity of incredible plants and the fundamental righteous visiion Everything about this, food not bombs and a vision of sharing information for people to have healthy nutritious food and biodiversity. Thankyou for the majesty of your vision and your green dreams I have learned about so many things i want to try What a relief to see this it is profoundly inspiring Starting to dream of poly tunnels since I live in Greece on an island with not much rain and lots of wind so I can try some of this out . Brilliant love your sense of community and sharing
grow mustard and use the leaves to prevent nematodes. - also... cardboard to keep weeds down, and moisture in, with woody much on top... anything to protect and shade the soil makes a huge difference (grass cuttings , leaves etc.) . it helps good bacteria which keep nematodes down as well.
I truly hope many of your ideas can find their way into the lives of people who can, and will use, those ideas to satisfy their hunger and starvation issues. Bless you for your efforts...
I am moving to the north central Florida next summer. Would just love the name of Joshua’s operation, so I can contact him and get a tour. Thanks. Listened to the whole program, but do not have the link on my ipad???
Amazing and so bountiful forest. So much work and knowledge. Thanks for sharing. We live in the south of Louisiana zone 9. We are currently in the beginning of our food forest journey . #happygardening
Any update on Josh book? His concept for the book is very interesting and important, planting fruit for everyday eating! Maintaining food freedom. This is the videos that I review every year 😂
Is the potted Jaboticaba in the greenhouse on a container of water? I have a couple I am planning to grow in pots and wondering if I should keep the pots on water.
Yummy papaya!!! The green ones, we add it in the chicken soup, we called it " TINOLANG MANOK " in the Philippines, and you have all the ingredients for that...I can hear the chicken in the background😂😂😂, then papaya or chayote squash, lemon grass and ginger, moringa aka malunggay for Pinoys😋😋😋
How can you grow figs in pots? I rooted a cutting for my friends dad and the root system it had in 6 month took up an entire 1/2 wine barrel. I would think it would choke itself out.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL I was just judging on the root growth of the little one I rooted for a friend's dad. The rootball would not even fit in a 7 gallon bucket. We had to trim the rootball down to make it fit
I heard of that nemitode trick using a 5g bucket with the bottem cut off. Im using the taller 7g growing LSU purple works great. I also have one in a stone pot to get my air layered starters from.
id love to read his book . I just looked up his wedsite so I can get some fruit trees from him . one being the white sapote i think it would do good in Louisiana .
PETE!! Great videos dude =) I was wondering what the name of the song at the start of Your video "SCYTHE WITH A PRO - Old Tool / New School (Jim Kovaleski)" is called?? It is such a beautiful piece. Much Love from NZ
I’m confused on the greenhouse, is it made with screen or plastic. Is a greenhouse needed in SW FL? I never thought it was needed but I don’t know. I like the idea of a high tunnel but not sure if I should invest in it.
Hey Amy! Yes, It’s a plastic covered greenhouse to grow tropicals. He also does some propagation in there. I also have a high tunnel for pushing the edge.
I was hang out with you. I love florida. I need friends there. My favorite was sleeping on the ground by the pool in rum island fort white. Super magic waters . Refreshing and life full!!! I farm in maine. Would love to be in touch.
That’s awesome Natalie! I love Maine too, I could be a snow bird :) You can email Josh through the heart website or contact me through email also GreenDreamsfl@yahoo.com. I’ll be in Eastport Maine this August visiting the nomadic farmer Jim Koveleski.
I love how he just pops out the botanical names, love and dedication...and his excitement when you mentioned his fave bamboo...he just loves plants...we just love plants, awesome video...!
Josh is a passionate and brilliant man! We need more people like Josh in this world 🌎
Agree with you both :)
What a nice humble knowledgeable person who wants to live well and help the society.
Addressing world hunger is such a noble concept! I love the plant variety, expertise, humility. No apologies needed. I'd love to follow this guy on UA-cam (if he makes videos). God bless your impressive enterprise! :)
Thanks Donna! He does make UA-cam videos, not very often though. I’ll link the channel in the description tomorrow.
I still can't believe it's only 2.5 acre, it's so inspiring.
Right?!? Super productive space 🙌
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL
Pete I just can't wait to work with you on my dream project, until them continue the great work.
Josh is awesome. Love what you're doing, young man!
Thanks once again Pete n Mel. 👍🙌 Josh! Impacting the world for the greater good... teaching husbandry with permaculture! Peace and love!
Much love Teri!
Thanks, Pete! I'm so happy to know about the awesome people in FL.
I learn from every one of your videos... so thankful.
Aww thanks Sue! 🙏
I love videos like this. People like this, and planting styles like this, just full of plant devirsity, are amazing to me and really give me inspiration and motivation to keep adding and improving my backyard food forest. Keep up the great work Pete. You have introduced me to so many great growers.
Right on!! Glad to hear that
Now I know where go volunteer at.
Thanks Pete.
Awesome! They would love the help 🙏
Josh is such a wealth of info and hes so easy going. A very good speaker also. I like his reuse of others refuse like the leaves,grass etc. I do that myself when I have the opportunity. Waste nothing !! So many varieties of plants. As always Pete you find the best of the best content with interesting speakers. Im always looking for Green dreams vids as you have some of the best I watch !! Keep" Growin on" my friend and thanks for a great tour of this property.
Thanks John! Couldn’t agree with you more, we need more people like Josh in this world 🙏
Waste is just a resource out of place ❤
I love what Josh is doing, and I would love to live the rest of my lite doing what he is doing.
Man, I love that guy! So much growin on there. I'm definitely buying his book and I hope I can bring my kids there to see everything sometime. So inspirational. Plus, it's only about an hour and a half drive depending on O-Town traffic. Well...back to work here. These plants won't plant themselves.Thanks for the video Pete. Have a great weekend!
Thanks Tom! 👊 #dirt
17:40 “And I just love it!” ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Josh is an awesome human being. I wish I live closer so I can visit and buy some of his plants. Keep up the good work, Josh and team!
Pete's movin and a groovin like usual! Thanks for the tour!
You know how I roll 👊
This man has seen a lot and learned a lot by seeing. Thanks for the awesome video, very educational for north florida, where we get unexpectedly cold winters every few years down to 20 degrees with wind in the nights making it even colder! Great video!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed
Thanks so much for introducing this wonderful guy, lover of plants to us Pete! 💖 Love this video !!!
Glad you enjoyed!
Thanks. You keep getting closer and closer to home for me. Lots of ideas for my own small project here in north Highlands County. One of my students in my garden club at school told me about HEART I'll have to check it out this summer.
Awesome! Definitely worth the visit
Josh has such a good vibe. Really enjoyed watching this video.
Thank you!
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL thank you guys for sharing. Stuff like this really brightens my day. I really honestly mean that.
Such a great dude, great video, much love... cheers
Pete! Thank you SO much for opening my eyes to a whole community here in Florida that I didn't know existed!! I can't wait to make my way around to meeting all of you, there's definitely a lot that I can learn from our community of people!
Thanks Stephanie! I’m so glad you found the channel 😊
Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsFL Me too!Maybe someday I’ll be showing you what’s growing on at my place 😊
Awesome...U r doing such a great service to the society....
Your videos have excellent content. Well-done! And thank you very much for the tour.
PS: I'm from SEA and moringa (leaves: most nutritious part) is an essential part of our diet (although we also have dishes using the fruit). Moringa is known as the miracle tree because of its multifarious salutary properties. To those of you living in colder climates, please find out if you can grow moringa in your yards. I highly recommend this super/miracle plant/tree.
Thank you! I love Moringa. I tell people all the time it’s like having a health food store in your backyard 🙌
When I feel tired t just go out and graze from my moringa tree,better than coffee and I love coffee. ( from Washington)
Please, I know you have your mind set on Moringa, I think its a cool plant and CAN be beneficial for food source and seeds for water purification, but please don't advocate people to plant this in Subtropical climates I have seen them grow over 7 feet in one summer. Moringa is INVASIVE. assessment.ifas.ufl.edu/assessments/moringa-oleifera/
@@Rhinomods Moringa does not grow out like bamboo unless you plant the seeds or the branch.
Great music ‼️‼️❣️I like the „Food not Bombs“ Shirt 4:30
Thanks broski! 👊
What’s a “broski”?
larolimu well it’s beyond a “bro”. I have my own custom language 😉
Please keep an up date on when the book and calendar will come out. Would like to support the cause. I myself own 5 acres and am trying to plant a food forest. Also love the channel. Keep up the good work.
Hi Pete, I'm a 67y/o Army veteran and my wife and I just purchased 8 acres in the Suwannee County, Florida. They are planted in Pines, quiet young, the seller told me they won't be ready for harvest until ten years from now. Our interest with this property is to do exactly what Josh is doing In Heart, on a smaller scale, but be able to encourage the owners around to do the same, 'cause most of the properties up here are undeveloped, used for hunting or not used at all.
What would be recommended to be able to start our project? I know the pines are very acidic so beds are on the order. Please provide your advise.
GREAT VIDEOS, YOUR WORK IS VERY INSTRUCTIONAL AND THE FARMS YOU VISIT ARE EXCEPTIONAL. THANKS FOR YOUR EFFORT AND DEDICATION.
GREAT 2-part series Pete! Thanks for putting it together.
Glad you enjoyed Robert! 👊
Much appreciation for what Josh has going on here. Really looking forward to the book. Thanks for the info, Pete.
Dang this video was made yesterday...I love plants . And. This guy has great plants
Wow on the prickly pear cactus in Florida. Here in New Mexico it is just prolific. Last year I went on a hunt to gather tunas and make prickly pear juice. Had to harvest with tongs while wearing a long sleeve shirt and gloves. Then singed the stickers off the tunas, boiled them down and strained the juice about 3 times to make sure there were no stickers were in the juice. An extremely long process for not much juice. Some people love the juice, while I found it to be just so so.
Just wrap em in a towel and rub the spines off.
Don't boil them . Just cut them up, wrap them in a cheese cloth , hang them over a container and let the juice slowly drip into a container
The biggest bamboo I ever saw is in Thailand. I like your video and place, especially in the Polk county, my Florida, home sweet home.
Like his down to earth personality. Great job .keep it up
I never heard that about the fig trees. Thank you for that. I've transplanted mine 3x's in 5 years. It's pretty healthy since adding wood chips but I will be taking cuttings and leaving them in pots.
Hey Nancy! I’ve also been experimenting with this at my farm. Next I wanna graft them.
Nancy, if you'll plant the figs (or any other nematode-intolerant plant) in a bottomless pot, or even a section of tubing (large diameter pvc, sewer or drainage pipe, culvert sections), sunk into the ground at least a foot deep, 2 is better, filled with nematode-free soil, you can get the roots down below the nematode line. The liner material creates the horizontal barrier. Leave a couple inch lip sticking above ground. That gives a good contained place to dump organic material, mulch, & water, too.
Thanks for that CJ. Will do.
This is a really awesome place. I like what you are doing!
Thanks Alison!
This place looks amazing! I just went on their website, and it seems like such a cool idea. I wish it was closer! (I mean, it's only 3 hrs, but ya know...). Great videos, Pete!
Thank you! They’re doing some amazing work 🙌
Absolutely tripping over the food not bombs shirt. I love it, you can't get that at walmart. I want one!!
Thanks Mike! I’ve had to erase a few comments from haters not liking the shirt. I guess maybe pro war folks
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL Pete I don't get it either how could you be against a motto like that.
Do you have any plans to release merchendise?? You have a dope brand man and I'd love to rep it up here in South Carolina!
Mike B yes very soon! I finally found a local company that can drop ship and handle merchandise.
Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsFL , love that t- shirt :)
Yeah buddy ! It's a great place !
Keep up the good job Josh !!!
Greetings from Pasco County, FL ....💚
Wolf🐺 👍
Interesting...saw a few plants common to here in the Southwest US...the soap nut (Sapindus...), prickly pear...some others...lost my gorgeous Tipuana Tipu to a lightning strike yrs ago...good shade tree...but weaker limbs...
i had that catus growing on my old property in bartow fl. outdoors it was a good 20 feet and big as truck branches heavy in the 1000s of pounds
Did you ever eat from it?
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL yes and I gave most to the local Mexican workers , they loved it
Andrew bowlgarte very cool!
Pete, I love what Josh is doing. I love that part of the state; though a long way away, the climate is not much different than here in N. Brevard. If anything, he gets colder than here, though much farther south. I definitely want to pay a visit for plants. I hope they're cheap, because I want a bunch! A word of warning: I would most definitely first use that rotten hay in a very small test garden on the periphery, if not offsite. There's a very good chance it contains aminopyrilids (Grazon) that will render the ground useless for anything other than grass species (corn, bamboo, sugarcane) for a couple years at a minimum. Same goes for any manure or bedding brought in from offsite.
Thanks for the info! I’ve always been pretty uncertain about that hay.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL Unfortunately, it's got to the point where I will not bring in any hay, straw, bedding, or manure (if the livestock might possibly be fed hay or graze on managed pasture). There is testing available for the presence of aminopyrilids, but I hear it's very expensive. Fortunately, I do have access to a non-working ranch where I do some mowing that has a few cows and a horse running pretty much wild to fend for themselves in the lush Cen FLA landscape. Now I've just got to gather the 7yo grandkids and offer them a buck or 2 for each 5-gallon bucket of cow pies they collect!
Mahalo nui loa Pete & Josh! You guys rock!! Pete, loving the back ground music!!
Thank you🙌
awesome garden! great video
Hey Pete, Great videos, your PURA VIDA
Beautiful, well done. Some great info here.
Thanks Bo!
Completely beautiful human . Absolutely mind blowing place love its simplicity of means and curiosity of incredible plants and the fundamental righteous visiion Everything about this, food not bombs and a vision of sharing information for people to have healthy nutritious food and biodiversity. Thankyou for the majesty of your vision and your green dreams I have learned about so many things i want to try What a relief to see this it is profoundly inspiring Starting to dream of poly tunnels since I live in Greece on an island with not much rain and lots of wind so I can try some of this out . Brilliant love your sense of community and sharing
Well put!
I like the idea of fruit every day of the year.
love this - plant nerd brother of mine!
Josh is awesome!
grow mustard and use the leaves to prevent nematodes. - also... cardboard to keep weeds down, and moisture in, with woody much on top... anything to protect and shade the soil makes a huge difference (grass cuttings , leaves etc.) . it helps good bacteria which keep nematodes down as well.
best channel, best Vlogs! Inspirational!
Wow thanks so much 🙏
Beautiful garden.
Chayote in abundant in my place. They grow every where in summer. The dark green one,light -colour one, the tender leaves too are edible.
Wow. This is great Thank you both..definitely want to visit. .to pick up plants and knowledge! !!!awesome place..
Sparklyone glad you enjoyed! Definitely worth the visit.
I truly hope many of your ideas can find their way into the lives of people who can, and will use, those ideas to satisfy their hunger and starvation issues. Bless you for your efforts...
Thanks Brian! Josh is doing awesome work 🙌
This great Learning video how to be self-sufficient❤️👍
Remind him to take pictures for the plants in his book please!
For sure! I’m pretty sure he’ll have lots of photos.
I am moving to the north central Florida next summer. Would just love the name of Joshua’s operation, so I can contact him and get a tour. Thanks. Listened to the whole program, but do not have the link on my ipad???
Yeeessssss I FKN LOVE THIS CHANNEL. This dude is rad too, mad humble for what he seems to know/do/create --love from san diego
Damn the bamboo, the soap nut, the ice blanket to keep shit warm, this guy is amazing.
16:40 Hahahha Wanna go see it? Only plant nerds would understand
Much love! 🙌
I think i dont like drones till i see farms n gardens. Super wow props on epic productions!!! Dewd is a plant lover extraordinaire! Awesome work!!!
Thanks Linda!
awesome farm, like to come volunteer and learn :)
Tank you for a great video 👍❤️
Wow! You’ve really watched some videos ❤️
Amazing and so bountiful forest. So much work and knowledge. Thanks for sharing. We live in the south of Louisiana zone 9. We are currently in the beginning of our food forest journey .
#happygardening
Glad you enjoyed! Wishing you abundance and success with that food forest 👊
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL thanks back to you
Any update on Josh book? His concept for the book is very interesting and important, planting fruit for everyday eating! Maintaining food freedom.
This is the videos that I review every year 😂
Is the potted Jaboticaba in the greenhouse on a container of water? I have a couple I am planning to grow in pots and wondering if I should keep the pots on water.
Yes, they’re in a pool of water. That would work well for joboticabas.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL Thanks for your reply, very helpful.
From my experience, jaboticabas fruit production is proportional to available water, otherwise just limited by branch diameter.
Yummy papaya!!! The green ones, we add it in the chicken soup, we called it " TINOLANG MANOK " in the Philippines, and you have all the ingredients for that...I can hear the chicken in the background😂😂😂, then papaya or chayote squash, lemon grass and ginger, moringa aka malunggay for Pinoys😋😋😋
Yum! I love green papaya salad myself
How can you grow figs in pots? I rooted a cutting for my friends dad and the root system it had in 6 month took up an entire 1/2 wine barrel. I would think it would choke itself out.
I’ve had plenty in pots for years now that are doing great. I know anyone doing anything special. They don’t have a tap root like some trees.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL I was just judging on the root growth of the little one I rooted for a friend's dad. The rootball would not even fit in a 7 gallon bucket. We had to trim the rootball down to make it fit
I heard of that nemitode trick using a 5g bucket with the bottem cut off. Im using the taller 7g growing LSU purple works great. I also have one in a stone pot to get my air layered starters from.
That works great. We use that method for our clients
What were the red berries hanging on the vines in the first shade house?
Awesome video. Can’t wait for the next one 👍😎✌️
Thanks! This is part 2 , part 1 is already out.
Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsFL thank. I watched it 👍😎✌️
You can also eat prickly pads the fruit makes a great tasting juice.
Love the garden
Peace✌️
Awesome!
great tour, great video. thanks. keep up the good work. hope to check it out sometime and buy some plants.
Thank you! They would really appreciate the support 🙏
Awesome thanks 😍
what kind of red fruit is that in the upper-left hand quarter at 5:35?
This guy is a walking Encyclopedia.
Is his book available yet?
Awesome video and what a wonderful plot of land😎 what was the solanum he mentioned that supposedly tastes like jolly rancher?
Thanks! That’s a new one, I don’t know much about it.
Solanum packiendrium?? idk how to spell it. pent way too long trying to google it with no luck
Solanum pachyandrum
or
Solanum pachyneurum
Oh this makes me excited to move to zone 9+
Great! Some of it are very popular here in Brazil
I’m coming to Brazil in December to feature some big farms.
Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsFL Oh, that’s great!!! What part of Brazil? I’m so looking forward to watch it!
Love this
Yeah!!! Well done!
Amazing food Forest! The solid bamboo looked amazing. What zone will it thrive in? Interesting solution for the figs. Thanks. ❤️🌱
They have a pretty epic food forest! I’d say at least to 9a with the bamboo.
thanks for update ^^
Good to see you’re not in my spam box! :)
thanks so much ^^
You sure can tell you love it 👍
Parabéns pela diversidade de frutas e tambem por seu video
Nice. How does he prevent the bamboos from invading everywhere ? Does he built some barriers or are there non invading species ?
These are all clumping varieties not running.
id love to read his book . I just looked up his wedsite so I can get some fruit trees from him . one being the white sapote i think it would do good in Louisiana .
Awesome! He really deserves the support 🙏
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFLe truly does
Amazing.
I miss eating tree-ripened Papaya, taste like heaven.
I finally got some papaya to grow thanks to Pete. Have to freeze some there are so many.
PETE!! Great videos dude =) I was wondering what the name of the song at the start of Your video "SCYTHE WITH A PRO - Old Tool / New School (Jim Kovaleski)" is called?? It is such a beautiful piece. Much Love from NZ
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed. I’m sorry I don’t know the name of that song
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL No worries dude!! Thank You so much for the reply and the great work =)
Yes jocote is awesome
Good job
I’m confused on the greenhouse, is it made with screen or plastic. Is a greenhouse needed in SW FL? I never thought it was needed but I don’t know. I like the idea of a high tunnel but not sure if I should invest in it.
Hey Amy! Yes, It’s a plastic covered greenhouse to grow tropicals. He also does some propagation in there. I also have a high tunnel for pushing the edge.
Do you want to start your maters and peppers and lots of other stuff in mid-winter? A greenhouse is the answer!
God Bless all that you do. MannyG
How do i get involved in everything you do?
Drop Josh and email through the heart site. Link in description
What is the name of the solid bamboo? Bambusa what?
جولة ممتعة.
You should sling fistfuls of those seeds in freshwater ditches and woods excetera
I've done stuff like that before to get stuff growing in the wild
Why would the oven be smokeless?
I was hang out with you. I love florida. I need friends there. My favorite was sleeping on the ground by the pool in rum island fort white. Super magic waters . Refreshing and life full!!!
I farm in maine. Would love to be in touch.
That’s awesome Natalie! I love Maine too, I could be a snow bird :)
You can email Josh through the heart website or contact me through email also GreenDreamsfl@yahoo.com.
I’ll be in Eastport Maine this August visiting the nomadic farmer Jim Koveleski.
Really interesting stuff here Pete. Maybe the two of you could go to Cuba and learn how they grow,
Thanks Joan! That’s an idea, maybe...
When does he expect the book to be released? Im kinda excited for it if he does it lol
Not sure Heather but that is exciting. I’d drop him an email through the heart website.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL ill have to do that soon. Thank you!