I wouldn't know that you where Greek untill I saw the Bikos water bottle
@BetterWorldEcosystems7 күн бұрын
@@Capy742 exposed
@JustRajPlease8 күн бұрын
So cool
@BagaagaMoses13 күн бұрын
Is it possible to be sponsored mainly on Vanilla farming
@BagaagaMoses13 күн бұрын
4:51
@BagaagaMoses13 күн бұрын
Vanilla
@BagaagaMoses13 күн бұрын
Im Bagaaga moses from Uganda can u sponsor me to your country to get more information
@byrdhemenway36919 күн бұрын
I do the same thing !!@ respect 🙏 🫡 super cool
@byrdhemenway36919 күн бұрын
I also feel like 👍 👌 whe. I eat fruit that has seeds the tree gives me food in exchange for me planting there seed🎉
@byrdhemenway36919 күн бұрын
I agree i love trees from seeds so much fun
@byrdhemenway36919 күн бұрын
Kimchi for the soil I like arobic compost tea with air bubblers
@byrdhemenway36919 күн бұрын
Compost tea for thw win 🏆
@byrdhemenway36919 күн бұрын
Amazinf harrty nitergen fixer
@byrdhemenway36919 күн бұрын
I love olives 🫒 ❤️ wow 👌 👏 😍 amazing super yummy what a great harvest 5billion stars 🌟
@byrdhemenway36919 күн бұрын
I have those bugs on my nopals this is so cool
@byrdhemenway36919 күн бұрын
This is so so so epic 🎉🎉🎉 Ilove this plant so much truly inspiring Do u have the vannila bee? Would be great idea to symbiosis with the vannila bee in this garden I want to have a garden were i can grow all the same plants
@byrdhemenway36919 күн бұрын
Epic use of plants u have accsess to super cool 🎉 Tons respect for ur work great works 💪
@BetterWorldEcosystems18 күн бұрын
@@byrdhemenway369 Thanks man 🙏🙏 one day at a time with whatever is local
@byrdhemenway36917 күн бұрын
@BetterWorldEcosystems ya me also epic videos bro inspiring
@messingwitheverything26 күн бұрын
Where are you located if I may ask?
@BetterWorldEcosystems26 күн бұрын
@@messingwitheverything Στην Σίφνο φίλε!
@messingwitheverything26 күн бұрын
@@BetterWorldEcosystems Υπέροχος!! Καλή επιτυχία στο «ταξίδι» σου!!
@marinajunqueiranicoletti9078Ай бұрын
That's amazing!
@BetterWorldEcosystemsАй бұрын
@@marinajunqueiranicoletti9078 thanks viu!
@unknownx3601Ай бұрын
yuk
@motherofpastalovingitaly3852Ай бұрын
This video was super helpful for me! I am currently working on a diy stone patio for my front yard but everyone i’d seen who did something similar mixed the cement mix/sand with water and then laid the rocks into the mix but i have already begun laying my stones in the patio space bc i haven’t purchased the sand and cement yet. I really hope to be able to do what you did here and mix the sand/cement and pour it in between the stones dry then put water over it after.
@BetterWorldEcosystemsАй бұрын
@@motherofpastalovingitaly3852 yesss, definitely update me here how it worked out… keep in mind I poured out a layer of the mix too at the bottom and more so “pressed” the rocks into place, while pouring a little bit in between as needed. Then the water really needs to be misted on…
@eckhart97292 ай бұрын
how is it holding up ? and what is the percentage or parts of sand-cement mix ?
@BetterWorldEcosystems2 ай бұрын
@@eckhart9729 it’s still holding up great. It was about 4.5:1 sand:cement
@artigotale2 ай бұрын
This is very interesting
@user-wh2hj8lo7s2 ай бұрын
ลงข้อมูลการปลูกการดูแลวนิลาเยอะๆนครับ Thailand
@FoodForestPermaculture2 ай бұрын
Fantastic
@byrdhemenway3692 ай бұрын
Dude looking amazing exsited for ur food forest to bloom and seed epic love ur videos keep making more your so epic
@JustRajPlease2 ай бұрын
Very well documented!
@Lars_Hermsen2 ай бұрын
You can almost tap it for three mana!
@patriciabelgarde40022 ай бұрын
I love them they smell so beautiful in the spring and when they bloom it’s time to plant your garden
@moriahlyn2 ай бұрын
Why would you save that menace of a tree. I hate them
@daniellatanswell39902 ай бұрын
FYI: Seeded almonds have 50/50 chance of coming out bitter. Not a big deal, you can graft a sweet one if needed ;-)
@BetterWorldEcosystems2 ай бұрын
Let’s see what happens! I’m planning on grafting all sorts of stone fruit on the strong ones
@daniellatanswell39902 ай бұрын
@@BetterWorldEcosystems Ah cool! I guess most of the prunus genus will graft ok. We have a few very old almond trees that are past their best, and water scarcity is a big issue where we are. We've discovered (by accident) that growing almond trees as bushes made them far more resilient, drought resistant and productive!
@BetterWorldEcosystems2 ай бұрын
@@daniellatanswell3990 ooo how do you grow them as bushes, heavy pruning? And about how tall do those bushes get?
@daniellatanswell39902 ай бұрын
@@BetterWorldEcosystems You simply cut it right back to the just above ground (In fall or before the new wood comes out). This will force the plant to send out several new shoots, I usually try to keep 3-4 that will make a nice shape, and take out everything else. All the energy will go to those new chosen shoots and you will have a nice bush-type tree. Most of ours are from old trees that we cut back are about 2m tall, those from seeds are maybe 1.5m? This is simply because the old trees have a huge root system that the new ones don't yet have. They will eventually grow if you let them ;-)
@PolAdd222 ай бұрын
İt's okay, bitter almonds have a nice artificial cherry flavor if used (not a bunch, because.. cyanide) in desserts...plus if you bake them, the amygdalin breaks down and they become like normal baked almonds
@andrews75272 ай бұрын
Passion and dedication 👏
@vegandolls2 ай бұрын
and in a couple of years you'll be googling ' help, my yard is covered in locust trees how do o get rid of them'. lietrally me
@BetterWorldEcosystems2 ай бұрын
The climate here is so harsh they can’t grow without care
@jessecastellanos6692 ай бұрын
Total recovery, nice!
@amarosoares52873 ай бұрын
👍👍👍👍👍🇹🇱🇹🇱🇹🇱🇹🇱🇹🇱🇹🇱
@mashcury4 ай бұрын
Tnx!
@ValCronin4 ай бұрын
Do they have carminic acid throughout their entire bodies? Do they ALSO have regular blood?
@ValCronin4 ай бұрын
From Quora: Do cochineals have blood in the same way locusts do? The major difference between insect blood and the blood of vertebrates, including humans, is that vertebrate blood contains red blood cells. Insects and other invertebrates, on the other hand, have what is called hemolympha heterogeneous fluid that courses through their bodies, bathing all the internal tissues. Hemolymph is mostly water, but it also contains ions, carbohydrates, lipids, glycerol, amino acids, hormones, some cells and pigments. The pigments, however, are usually rather bland, and thus insect blood is clear or tinged with yellow or green. (The red color that you see upon squashing a housefly or fruit fly is actually pigment from the insect’s eyes.) In the case of cochineal, there is a particularly bright red coloration in their blood and bodies. The cochineal scale insect (Dactylopius coccus) produces a red pigment called appropriately enough, cochineal. Cochineal scales live on prickly pear, and cover their tiny bodies in a white, fluffy wax to protect themselves from the sun. Why are these little insects so red under all that fluff? Carminic acid (their red dye) repels ants. Thus their pigment evolved as a chemical weapon against predation. The scale insects are collected, dried and crushed, mixed with an acidic alcohol solution and the pigment known as carmine is extracted.
@pmreynolds45474 ай бұрын
Beware of various treatments that put on lawns
@TheWickerShireProject4 ай бұрын
Close that Lid! I know what that smells like! We have ours aging for 1 year for next spring. (3 variations NICE!)
@BetterWorldEcosystems4 ай бұрын
Awesome, one year huh?! I need more containers…
@TheWickerShireProject4 ай бұрын
@@BetterWorldEcosystems Liquid anaerobic teas break down NPK. Under 1 to 2 months trace amounts of npk. Mostly water and ammonia ( Nitrogen cycle happening ). 4 to 6 months Light to moderate npk readings. 9 months to 1 year = Complete cellular breakdown and digest and expelled elements npk and micronutrient.
@BetterWorldEcosystems4 ай бұрын
@@TheWickerShireProject amazing, never new that timeline. Thanks for sharing!
@TheWickerShireProject4 ай бұрын
@@BetterWorldEcosystems Good base line to keep in mind to know what's happening roughly in those containers with the liquids. Things can break down faster if it's warmer ect... Adding any compost or leaf mold gives it an initial jump start.
@CuteLittleKittyGrassy4 ай бұрын
Tysm for this video, do you know how to blend without blender, or do you just crush the oat’s??
@BetterWorldEcosystems4 ай бұрын
Hmm im sure if you get enough of them you can crush them and then mix them with water and it should be good
@CuteLittleKittyGrassy4 ай бұрын
@@BetterWorldEcosystems Oh ok thank
@jewoningzelfverkopen4 ай бұрын
Do you know how to keep the ground covered in summer in the cyclades? So much wind, and to hot for living groundcover.
@BetterWorldEcosystems4 ай бұрын
Still trying to find a good consistent way to do that.. definitely too hot for living ground clover. Last year I purchased a straw bale and spread that around, but the wind doesn’t make it too easy to stay in one place. What have you tried?
@phentz154 ай бұрын
Sewage❌️ Liquidity fertilizer ✅️
@beam.16125 ай бұрын
Boa tarde ..Qual e seu nome? A materia nao fala. E voce tem a tahitenses tbem ou so planifolia
@BetterWorldEcosystems5 ай бұрын
Oi boa tarde, só planifolia! O nome de empresa é Toldya vanilla (www.toldyavanillacompany.com.br/) e @toldya.vanilla_co no instagram
@shellymarlenemartin27795 ай бұрын
Do you sell your dye? ❤
@FoodForestPermaculture5 ай бұрын
Fantastic
@Heyyywhsjwnodwl5 ай бұрын
Fr
@priscillahbii38235 ай бұрын
Mmali M 😅😅😅
@mcfatsac5 ай бұрын
Let nature select the strong ones so you don’t have to later
@BetterWorldEcosystems5 ай бұрын
Exactly 🙏🙏
@simoeqr11135 ай бұрын
First time I know that caused by wind.
@tempestive15 ай бұрын
Ebola and brain eating parasites are natural. Why fight them? Look at the naturalist fallacy, and the survivor bias. Staking and/or pruning can be the difference between a tree with formations that accumulate organic matter and become doors for pathogens. We have knowledge and can apply it. Why not do better?
@craigvarey92305 ай бұрын
Nature ALWAYS finds a way! Nice upload my brother 👌
@BetterWorldEcosystems5 ай бұрын
You got that right!
@nancydean82605 ай бұрын
All over the back yard every year. Such a pain to remove if I let them get too big. Ugh
@BetterWorldEcosystems5 ай бұрын
Where are you located? Here it rains so little, I need to supplement watering
@nancydean82605 ай бұрын
@@BetterWorldEcosystems I am located in Mississippi, just below memphis,Tn