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I love plain avocado on toast with butter and salt. Or plain with salt.

I live in northern NJ, in a wooded area. This was my first spring that I grew beautiful tulips that the birds decimated. I also started four rose bushes this year and now that they are finally blooming, the birds are pecking away at those too. If the woodsy creatures aren't eating my flowers and vegetables, the birds are pecking at all the petals. It's very frustrating!

That’s incredible 😮🎉

Dude full respect to you for still going along with this experiment with little to no positive examples. I would love to see an update.

How about spraying the young fruits with an insecticidal soap. Something that can be easily washed off after harvest?

Hi what type of passion fruit tree is this please?

Excellent video…Our lot is 5550sq Ft with 1700 sq Ft house. We have around 25 fruit trees some dwarf and some not so much. You confirmed what my plan was in keeping my trees to the height I want..We live in zone 10A.

I live in La Grande, Oregon (6B zone) where temps range from -16F to 100F. I want so badly to grow avocados. It looks like I would have to grow them in a grow bag sitting on a dolly so I could roll them into a greenhouse as needed to avoid extreme temps and too much sun. Maybe next year.

Cat birds are eating all of my Raspberries and Blackberries.

Robins are the only birds that eat fruit, no other birds do, bluejays, cardinals, sparrows don’t do any damage.

That won’t work for me. I’m in the townhouse with seven others and we have body corporate gardens. That would just make the place look trashy.

Can not hear because of music

Best tutorial, I'm a newbie fruit and berry small-time gardener in the cold part of Canada and so intimated about pruning my fruit trees, NOT anymore after watching you. Thanks. I'm a new subscriber.

Thanks for the video. I have some questions. The first is: Is simultaneous cross-pollination more efficient between two different verieties of avocado trees in the same field? Or can it also be done efficiently between trees of the same verieties? Which one is better? . Second: If it were better for simultaneous cross-pollination between two different verieties of avocado trees, which veriety would you prefer as the veriety that blooms simultaneously as a male and the Haas veriety as a female? Third: If we have a field with 100 trees totally, what is the appropriate number of male trees that correspond to the appropriate number of female trees or rather what is the ratio between them? What is the optimal distribution map for the distribution of those 100 trees in the field? Thank you very much in advance.

Cockatoos took most of the mandarines in about 3 minutes

Persimmon. But you'll share your fruit with the squirrels and rats.

Crepe Myrtle

Leave it to Walmart for your fruit. Trees are too hard to grow.

Paul Gautschi--Back to Eden--piles his up against the trunks and his orchard is gorgeous.

Which Asian pear is this ? What is the chill hours required for it?

how tall did your 4 in 1 fruit get ?

A little update would be to use a spray bottle, they are very inexpensive nowadays. I plan to use a spray bottle, spray my pruners, let it work for a few minutes, wipe them down, and move on to the next plant or tree.

My orange tree looks very healthy and over 10 years old. But I never saw flowers blooming on my my orange tree. What am I doing wrong? I live in southern California

I can't tell you how many bare root fruit tree I received that has NO, NONE, ZERO NADA feeder roots. They come with 1 or 2 'main' roots that are chopped off after 4 inches or so. I don't think a single one that arrive that way take. I naturally NEVER use the nursery again. They ones that come with larger root masses usually do better. I don't understand why don't nurseries take better care. Sorry for the rant but this well done video triggered me.

I read on Google that boysenberry grows again from it original place it was planted in so if you cut down the tree to harvest it will grow again

What do I do with 6 oranges starting on one branch as a cluster. Do I take some off so the others can grow?

Very low concentrations of the popular organic insecticide spinosad have profound effects on beneficial insect species, including vision loss and neurodegeneration, new research led by the University of Melbourne has found. The study, published in ELife, used the vinegar fly Drosophila to analyse the impact of chronic exposure to low concentrations (0.2 parts per million) of spinosad and the resulting physiological impacts on the brain and other tissues. Spinosad is commonly used to control insect pests including thrips, leafminers, spider mites, mosquitoes, ants and fruit flies, in both commercial and domestic settings. “Within a matter of 20 days, tiny doses of spinosad can have an alarming impact on the brains of adult Drosophila. Observing sections of brain tissue under microscope demonstrated there was an average of 17 per cent of the fly brains destroyed due to exposure,” said Dr Felipe Martelli from Monash University, who completed this work as part of his PhD at the University of Melbourne. “Neurons that serve vital functions die leaving large vacuoles, fluid-filled sacs, in the brain. This leads to neurodegeneration, blindness and behavioural changes in adultvinegarflies. Due to the Drosophila’s genetic and biochemical similarities to other insects, the research indicates that these impacts could be translated to other beneficial insects such as bees," Dr Martelli said. As a natural substance made by a soil bacterium, spinosad is often thought to be less harmful to beneficial insects and is frequently used as an alternative to synthetic insecticides, study co-author, Professor Philip Batterham, from the School of BioSciences and Bio21 Institute at the University of Melbourne said. “There is often an assumption that organic equates to safer, but our study finds this isn’t the case. Spinosad is now registered for use in over 80 countries, and it poses a far greater risk to beneficial insects than previously thought. Concerningly, the low concentration levels used in this study is what would be commonly found in groundwater or in the air through incidental exposure.” “Based on earlier work by our research group using similar techniques to this study, spinosad was found to have a much greater negative impact on vinegar flies at far lower doses than imidacloprid, a synthetic insecticide which has been banned in Europe for its impacts on non-target insects including honeybees,” Professor Batterham said. “While this study does not aim to pin the blame on spinosad, it does show that having an organic label doesn’t always mean safer. All insecticides, no matter their source, need to be rigorously studied for any unintended ecological impacts,” Professor Batterham said. A collaboration between the University of Melbourne, Baylor College of Medicine in Houston and the University of Texas, this study adds to a growing body of evidence indicating that insecticides are contributing to the global decline in population sizes of many beneficial insect species. Dr Martelli’s research was enhanced by the opportunity to do experiments in the lab of a global leader in neuroscience, Professor Hugo Bellen at the Baylor College of Medicine. “Large-scale insecticide application is a primary weapon in the control of insect pests in agriculture, but we know that around the world insect populations are decreasing in size by about one percent each year; this decrease is largely in insects that are not pests,” Professor Batterham said. “When you look at insect species disappearing it's almost like randomly pulling blocks out of a Jenga tower; its destabilising ecosystems making them vulnerable to collapse.”

Dude looks like Grant Cardones brother

Lol I just had to cut my entire banana bunch down because the plant is withering already. It was bend down just enough didn't need a ladder.

How many chill hours do you get in your area? My 4ft x3ft bella bloomed well, no fruit set though. 1st year in ground purchase 5/8 caliper trunk. I get roughly 500 chill hours IE area.

My Blue Java has been in the ground a year, and Im just now getting a pup. The main tree is 4 ft taller a year later. Is this normal?

The Giombo persimmon is also acorn shaped, but bigger.

Can I grow blueberries at 47c

All my corn which just sprouts,the birds pull them out n ate the seeds. End of story 😁

I’m watching my 3 yr old ollalieberries and this video really helped me to identify the perfectly ripe ones. The key is the swelling of the seed “balls”. I’ve trained mine from 2 8x4 planter beds in the yard straddling a pathway, to go over arches over the path, made from 2 cattle panels so they also seem to be contained for the time being and look great. I’m going to let them fill both the planter boxes too so it’s just berries berries berries. For extra measure I ran 2’ chicken wire around each box to keep out critters. I live in LA county zone 18.

What’s the product that you suggest I buy?

My pomegranate is red an about as long as a fingernail , hour glass shaped . Will it grow ? What should I do ?

those look very small, which satsuma is this?

I'm buying 25 acres of field to start my own nursery thanks for the info

How often should you spray didn't mention

Don't compare pruning with losing a limb; instead, think of it as a haircut! 😄

I’m in NorCal and my peach tree has the leaf curl bad and huge fungus growing in the trunk ! I’m giving up and removing it 😢

Love it in Ceasar Salads with croutons, lettuce, dressing, artichoke hearts & either chicken or without. ❤

Consulta eso es un zorzal el que. Canta al fondo ?

In mexico, we grow a wild cherry type we call it capulin and you canfind it growing from Mexico all the way to south america

Can I apply this to thinning my pomegranate tree?

What kind of pink or white trees are they

I see there are many like me who do not bother to read the little short info bits in the little book in the box lol. Getting mine installed this week. I swear the water is going to splash out, hoping I'm wrong on that. It goes farther out into the sink than my old one.

Love ant thank ewe little Lamb!

Plant, grow - harvest!