How big is your land size?

@@wanderwithoutwords gday, nice to meet you. You can plant in the ground so long as you give it adequate protection and site preparation. Build the area up high with quality soil and compost and take the time to cover the young tree in weather extremes of both heat and cold. While the trunk it green, protect from sun in a blue sky day above 32c. Any other other questions,ask any time. It saves having to start again 👌

@@sikuanyu8329 hello, thanks for asking. I put it in ground, it is flowering again and doing well. They seem to do well in winter if protected from wind.

@@UrbanBounty what is this variety?

@@sikuanyu8329 it is the Tai So

@@UrbanBounty compare with other varities how was the taste about taiso?

@@sikuanyu8329 it tastes very good. My friend in Melbourne also gets fruit on on Wai Chee variety which also tastes great

@@gwmattos hello, if I was in America I'd give you some cuttings of this but I'm in Australia Cheers

@UrbanBounty found a yellow with a 3-4 centimeter green stem and I planted it 3 days ago. I hope it roots. Will follow your project. Also, l may try growing from seed.🥴😵‍💫😬

@@mr.prokid3826 that's true 👌

@@margielauenstein2262 it's a very cool looking tree too 👌

@@jeanybeen605 hello, I think it was a one-off type of thing. I had to do a final inspection and finishing touches to some equipment up on top and I could not resist taking some footage. It was a beautiful day 😀

@@joeperetic22 welcome to the club my friend. I saw another big one on my orange tree yesterday

@@VietSao it's called a keyboard vacuum cleaner, Brand: KeepTpeeK. I tried adding a link but it wont let me in a comment. The price is $21.99 from Amazon Australia

@@Bush_Edge_Homesteading_Aus yes it is! These trees seem to get better but a big amount each year 👍

@@PeterEntwistle yes mate, it took a while to find it's feet but nowits very happy.

@@joestropicals6760 gday Joe, I haven't pruned or trimmed that tree at all, that is just the shape its taken on by itself.

@@lyonheart84 I did notice when I was putting in the concrete adjacent to the mulberry that the root system did spread far and wide so that makes sense mate.

@@dougs_urbanfarm that's great Doug, you'll be eating them by the bowl full!

@@sydneyfruitgardening that's great to know thanks. I did notice that the first year the fruit was average, then the second year it was great so this year I can't wait to try them.

@@matthewspatch9529 Gday mate. The fruit is delicious and seems to get longer every year. The first seasons fruit was average, I think its one of those trees that needs a few seasons to reach its full flavour.

@@UrbanBounty thanks Paul will be giving it some strong consideration.

@@Coolclimatetropicalfruits awesome mate, its tucked in and out of the wind, it hasn't dropped one fruit yet

@@TemperateTropicalDownUnder they are sensational. Last year I packed a bucket for a road trip and ate them on the way instead of the usual man made treats

@@UrbanBounty haha yeah that sounds about right. I can’t get enough of them. I have 4 different varieties of mulberry and I love them all but red shahtoot is my favourite

@@TemperateTropicalDownUnder wow, 4 different types is awesome. You should do a mulberry video mate

lol yea I should. All young trees except my dwarf black it’s around 6 years. Been in a pot its whole life.

@@melbournesubtropicfruits9474 that's a great point about pollination Mark, I didn't think about that. I'd love to come for a tour over summer mate

@@UrbanBounty We should do that get together when it's a bit warmer lol 🌴 I did my last apple grafts yesterday 2 mini lunchbox apples onto the golden delicious now about 8 extra varieties

@@melbournesubtropicfruits9474 thats great, space saving. I have tried to graft the red apple from Neil onto a golden delicious, it already has a successful pink lady graft

@@fruitsmoothie hi there. Yes I had lots of fruits from my sugar bubba in it's first year in ground, it skipped last season and put on some nice growth, it's flowering now and is a beautiful small compact form along the side of my driveway. I checked the tag and it is grafted onto flying dragon rootstock. The taste is great, seedless and perfect bite size for kids.

@@UrbanBountyAwesome, great to hear. I put mine in a big pot, and will see how it goes. Some of those citrus are so hungry and seem to suffer, but hopefully this dwarf will do well.

@@fruitsmoothie I'll film it when I do a spring tour, I haven't done a tour for quite a while 👍

@@qpl88 thank you very much for the kind comment mate! I really appreciate it! Hope your garden is going good too.

@@marksmtalent thank you Mark. Some thunderstorms coming now

@@UrbanBounty yes mate, thunderstorms started now...

@@lyonheart84 yes mate. It's such a rewarding past time in so many ways isnt it!

@@PeterEntwistle hi Peter, it seems like it's blooming a week or two earlier this year as we had a great warm August. I put down more organic nutrients than normal this winter in preparation for spring so I'm very excited to see how the results will be in a few months. Cheers mate

Thank you veey much mate! 👌

@@Coolclimatetropicalfruits yes mate, I have a feeling things are really going to take off this year

@@matthewspatch9529 my lady pinched it for brekky straight after it was filmed 😀 I was reading that SA had a very warm August in some areas! I hope your garden is waking up nicely mate.

@@SiriratOrganicGarden1 thank you very much, it's my favourite place to be.

@@lyonheart84 that's true Brett 👍 I read your comment on Peter's video that you went home early because you did well. That's great to hear mate! 😀

@@UrbanBounty in fact I've just posted my comeback video with a full medical explanation 😉

@@matthewspatch9529 gday mate, Very true and the jaboticaba looks as though its having a little bit of climate shock cos it came from a greenhouse at Neil's but it should be ok, i put it in the shed for a bit. Thanks again mate 👍

@@hasuIMP hi mate, I used nothing different, just some bought in vege soil mix and when filling the hole I added some potting mix in with the bought in soil. I think it appreciated the shade mesh and shelter from wind which is why it is undamaged from winter. The one in the pot is just premium potting mix

@@TemperateTropicalDownUnder for sure mate, I will do update vids on them later in the year. Cheers

@@PeterEntwistle me too. I noticed England has been getting up tp 34c lately. That's quite warm

​@@UrbanBounty Haha, yeah I think that was in Cambridge. It didn't get anywhere near that temperature up where I am though lol. The max we had was around 25°C. This week only a high of up to 19°C

@@PeterEntwistle ah ok 👍

@@turoidownunder8410 I know mate! 😀

@@sydneyfruitgardening excellent, thanks for the info mate! I hope that my graftings take hold

@@melbournesubtropicfruits9474 gday Marc great to hear from you, thanks for the insight! I've started top dressing the soil with peat moss around the jabos hoping the soil activity makes it go below ground. Unfortunately I didn't plant them out with peat moss in the first place

@@UrbanBountyYou know I can't remember if I added peat to the almost 3mt in ground Jabs but may have top dressed too or added sulphur granules but are growing well

Thanks for letting me know that the guabiju tastes good too mate 👍

@@TheAuthenticQueenBee07 me too! Thank you for sharing the video too 😀. I was very excited opening this parcel from Neil

@@UrbanBounty *Have a blessed rest of August. In unity we grow together.* 🙏🏾🙏🏾❤❤

@@TheAuthenticQueenBee07 😇

Lol, I actually sliced my thumb whilst doing the dragon fruit. The stem is so tough and the flesh so soft which is a tricky combo 😂

@UrbanBounty haha mate welcome to the club!

Thank you my friend 😀

@@Coolclimatetropicalfruits thanks mate, much appreciated 👍

@@Coolclimatetropicalfruits thanks Neil. I love these minature stone fruit varieties 👍👍

@@matthewspatch9529 Gday Matt, you should still get some benefits by spraying from now until spring. I think about your garden often, and your avocados. I hope they are doing well

@UrbanBounty thanks Paul, hopefully back into it soon.

Hi Brett, yeah I dont know about the ins and outs but I always take care not to overuse it or mix at a higher rate. I know that our drinking water piping in Australia has been copper for a very long time. Slowly moving to plastic but I've only ever lived in houses with copper pipes so no doubt there is some copper in the water as a result

@@UrbanBounty yes of course we use copper piping in houses, I assume it's not very soluble I water haha. We are also largely switching to plastic. Of course we used to use Lead water pipes! 🤪

@@lyonheart84 I read about those lead pipes in English pubs a while ago because I have 🤣 a small amount of lead flashing on my roof and we use rainwater here for garden but not for drinking. I think youtube has another glitch, I can find your comment to reply to when I select the "newest" comment option on the phone app but not in the other options. I'm glad you got my reply cos I wasn't sure if it went through

@@UrbanBounty there are occasional glitches but provided you ❤ my comment before you reply it shows up on my feed 😁

@@PeterEntwistle hi Peter, that is really interesting. I remember Brett once told me the same thing. I wonder why too because I think the copper spray is allowable input even for organic farms here

@@dougs_urbanfarm lol you are definitely not a weirdo mate, there are 365 days in a year and I reckon I tap my water tanks to check the level on about 300 days of the year. I'm not sure how copper works to kill fungus but it definitely irritates the skin when it touches but from memory it is classed as an allowable organic input. I just removed all the pepino because of fruit fly and even if the eggs do not turn to maggots, the bacteria still renders the fruit inedible. The plus side is that the awesome guabiju seedling you sent down years ago is now in full sun because until now it was always hidden by the pepino

@@Bush_Edge_Homesteading_Aus true mate, it will be spring before we know it 👍

@@user-fk2fs5ls3m hello, from what I have read online it might be too late after blossoming because of bees but you could probably still spray the trunk to reduce your leaf curl this season. Cheers

Check the label on your product before you spray!

@@33kiel good luck mate 👍, sounds like you are on top of it! I hope you get a great harvest.

@@Treegrower thank you mate, I tried a few different ways. The Aussie gold in the video is in a round raised bed, 70cm or 28 inches in diameter and open to the ground and that variety I actually grafted onto a tall Vietnamese white to save on waiting time. The other varieties against the wall are in big 160 litre or 42 gallon pots. Thanks for watching 👍