I have some old ones in O Brien fl. Loaded down with oranges last year.
@tomatito38242 күн бұрын
Looking great! Thank you for sharing your thoughts.
@buckbuchanan48514 күн бұрын
I make Hibiscus iced tea all the time, But when I make the tea I'll add a few dehydrated berries to the pot. Sometimes it's dried Cranberries or Goji berries, sometimes Blueberries or Elderberries. By adding different berries it slightly changes the flavor of the tea. I haven't tried adding cinnamon or cloves yet. Last Summer I got my grandkids hooked on the Iced tea!
@joemaxie93634 күн бұрын
Which mulberry was that?
@paulbraga44606 күн бұрын
no lime? mygreathanks and blessings
@iamGrowing7 күн бұрын
How long does it take for the woodchips to break down into compost/soil?
@rajeshrawal16817 күн бұрын
Thanks after seeing Sunshine mimosa video on your channel while visiting US I bought mimosa strigliosa and established that in syntropic treeline as nitrogen fixer in southern India it has established well as ground cover thank you
@collection10689 күн бұрын
This ❤❤❤
@michalsz29 күн бұрын
Does anybody has spare "cold" tricked garlic to sell? I Planted 24 garlics that I Kept in the fridge for 2 months. There were2 kinds, One came up in a week and it is growing great(total of 6) The other 18 are not, I digged one out and it is not doing anything. Dont want to leave empty bed, we are using lots of garlic. It is my first year planting it.
@docborrego19 күн бұрын
According to Dr. David Johnson, PhD. of New Mexico State University (Johnson-Su Composting method) the highly fungal dominate soil binds up the saline. So when Jim mentions how the high organic matter is what makes it possible to farm in the high salt content he is not completely correct. But he is also correct at the same time.
@TheOfficialWorldOfBoats10 күн бұрын
Your farm has been an Inspiration for my farm/nursery on the Gold Coast Australia!
@philipmemm10 күн бұрын
I brought a seed back from brasil in April (🤫) its growing pretty good. it was from a red one I ate. thinking to turn it into a bonsai..
@katieblackmarketmarvel10 күн бұрын
Just used this as my homeschool lesson. Kids are now heading out to help me build a big brewer! Thank you for the video and information!
@tammymurphy126811 күн бұрын
Awesome..how much land is he on there?
@NuyorkCitynetwork11 күн бұрын
When move back to fl from NYC… I want you to build urban fruit forest for me…
@MomAsol12 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing
@mr.hamilton539312 күн бұрын
I would figure you made a video by now
@lucazsy13 күн бұрын
This is my dream.
@carson91113 күн бұрын
Would love to see a follow-up on how they have recovered from the storm.
@ericskynar809914 күн бұрын
I would love to contact Joe. I wish him well, and I believe he may have a lot of great info to share.
@NikoTravels14 күн бұрын
It was a bit unclear for me. Is the gentlemen and his family the owners of the “permaculture planet” company? Are they building these homesteads and then selling them? Where can I see a list of the available properties? I’ve tried the website…
@tinamurphy357215 күн бұрын
The awapuhi ryzhomes are edible but more bitter than culinary ginger so not preferable. 😉
@MyCorduroy15 күн бұрын
Batman !!!!
@MichaelCornben16 күн бұрын
Cult anyone? Lol😂
@michaelross205417 күн бұрын
It is interesting that he appears to be growing all his plants directly into a wood chip mulch, which is something that many gardeners advise against. However, his plants look so healthy that it certainly works for him.
@jkenney94018 күн бұрын
🤦🏾♂️
@gerryzantes338418 күн бұрын
Amazing This was 6yrs ago! Am wandering What about now?2024
@gardeningforfunandlongevit607619 күн бұрын
You can grow Bananas so why can’t you grow coconuts?
@NauticaSea21720 күн бұрын
2:55 - Dude, that's how I eat them, sliced and straight, green edges and all! yum.
@20NivedithaM5BVNSSVNSS21 күн бұрын
Wow I never knew it is used as medicine... this plant is seen on most places in my place (I'm from India) and is a nectar rich plant which almost every pollinators feed on. You can spot pollinators from ant to sunbirds! I grew it from a small cutting which eventually turned to a big bush. It has its own natural shape but I like to prune its undersides so that my cat won't try to hunt butterflies😅. It is such a low maintenance plant and I have never seen any disease or pests on it. It's a beautiful plant you can grow to attract butterflies and more....
@soniamarshall929322 күн бұрын
I been wanting to know the difference. thanks for doing this video.
@CarWil-f1i22 күн бұрын
When Hurricane Milton left St. Pete, FL. It tore our moringa trees to shreds!😮 But, less than a month later, every leaf grew back, as if, a hurricane was n e v e r here... 😉
@watchourgardenfruitfarmdev-k1s24 күн бұрын
Golf cart thats going to compact the ground
@watchourgardenfruitfarmdev-k1s24 күн бұрын
Pete i think thats was a clerodendron Bungei
@watchourgardenfruitfarmdev-k1s24 күн бұрын
do you get seeds from the chiya?
@watchourgardenfruitfarmdev-k1s24 күн бұрын
a false what you said it too fast lol
@watchourgardenfruitfarmdev-k1s24 күн бұрын
your really lucky to get all that free mulch,in uk cost £60 a load
@KattiaTech200024 күн бұрын
Gentrification at Costa Rica terrible issue chasing a dream that is not there since you do not understand to be sustaintable and you have no clue that happiness comes from inside first. You will never be happy and you will pay double taxes loss your medicare and who knows potential shit with taxes everywhere . You also come under false premises of cheaper prices and it's not cheap expensive than California actually. 🤣
@watchourgardenfruitfarmdev-k1s24 күн бұрын
its a great collection Pete .
@KattiaTech200024 күн бұрын
Gentrification at Costa Rica terrible issue chasing a dream that is not there since you do not understand to be sustaintabile. You will never be happy and you will pay double taxes loss your medicare and who knows shit with the IRS.
@watchourgardenfruitfarmdev-k1s24 күн бұрын
what chemicals are in the ant stations
@Jim1008224 күн бұрын
Thanks. Question : What's the name of the plant again that has the spiny leaves that are good for blood flow
@michaelross205425 күн бұрын
The haters are probably Chump supporters.
@russellarmer-ml1ir26 күн бұрын
thats pretty
@michaelross205426 күн бұрын
My father could use a scythe in the same way but I could not emulate him , I kept digging the point into the soil!
@JoeSalvador-production28 күн бұрын
3:40 - 3:57 had me cracking up! Had bananas for two years in GA and they produced for the first time this season. It is about to freeze and I am going to harvest today. This video is excellent. Thanks Pete.
@corolla886128 күн бұрын
This is by far the most beautiful farm I have ever seen. This guy is living my dream life.
@pulungnanangАй бұрын
I wish Peter Kring is using attachable bluetooth microphone because I wish to hear things his saying more clear.
@pulungnanangАй бұрын
I found several interesting videos about food forests. Yet, my question remains the same: How do they make a living? Because no matter how interesting those food forests look, I don’t see how they can be a dependable source of income.