With an apple and a pear tree alongside each other if a plum was also planted would germination occur ok?
@chilternheritageorchards4 күн бұрын
They do not pollinate each other so you need to provide cross pollination between each type of fruit by planting more than one cultivar of each
@carolinethomson12974 күн бұрын
@chilternheritageorchards I had a feeling you might say that. Thank you for such sound advice - as always!
@paulmvn54317 күн бұрын
That is super tight for trees. I have my blackberries spaced further.
@Throbbing_Gimp8 күн бұрын
Those aren't prunes. They are plums or damsons. Prunes are when they are dried. You wouldnt call a grape a raisin.
@arkanraznatovic54448 күн бұрын
You expect to much from an KZbinr 😂
@chilternheritageorchards8 күн бұрын
Yes its amazing how words change meanings over time. Originally the word Prune or Pruin was an Old English name for any dark plum, bullace or damson. We grow many almost extinct Prunes or Pruins eg Rowles Pruin, Shropshire Prune, Italian Prune and Old Pruin. All of which were almost lost. In the US the word Prune was originally any dark processing plum but became specific to dried plums especially in the canning industry.
@chilternheritageorchards8 күн бұрын
Please see reply above.
@Dr.Swatantra_yadav8 күн бұрын
Very informative video
@firstsecond-ft1qg10 күн бұрын
This is contrary to the teachings of a lot of modern soil scientists.
@marklloyd643324 күн бұрын
To be brutally honest I think standards have moved on a lot, that's why a lot of old varieties are lost. Some of the new patented cultivars are really quite remarkable. I've tried many heritage varieties and have grown many and I understand the romance of keeping them around - they can be great too. A common trait for many I feel is the beginning of the bite is great but you are left chewing flavourless pulp for far too long.
@chilternheritageorchards24 күн бұрын
Yes I am a fan of some newer cultivars of many fruits but some of the dessert, cooking and multipurpose fruits have a very wide, ancient and tried and tested gene pool. Many newer apples for example are descended from a very few cultivars eg Cox which has some in built difficult traits. This is never a good strategy for climate or pest and disease resilience.The other point is unless they are grown organically, many older cultivars lose flavour. Thanks for your comment though very appreciated.
@Gaurav_30_08_P24 күн бұрын
Thanks from India
@Timetraveller155025 күн бұрын
I also like a larger more vigorous rootstock. M111 is great. What are your thoughts on the B118 rootstock? My understanding is that it bears fruit a little sooner than M111 and also offers some resistance to fireblight.
@chilternheritageorchards25 күн бұрын
Unfortunately we don't see that rootstock in the UK
@PlannedMayhem25 күн бұрын
I was working for the electric company cutting trees around the power lines once. Saw an apple tree in a man’s garden, the apples looked like perfect red Snow White apples. talking to him he said it was a very rare apple tree with the best apples around. I was sceptical and refrained from eating one (I love apples but have developed a minor allergy to them as an adult) after a college ate one and attested to how good they where I took a bite. Ended up eating two apples and the itchy throat and swollen gums were worth it.
@chilternheritageorchards25 күн бұрын
I used to be allergic to apples until I only started eating organic apples. Now I eat an organic apple every day!
@PlannedMayhem23 күн бұрын
@@chilternheritageorchards i never used to be. these days apples, nectarines, peaches all give me swollen gums and itchy throat regardless of how they're grown. doesn't stop me eating them however.
@GeorgeGeorge-yb2szАй бұрын
Have you heard of the proverbial Christmas Goose? That stuff the goose was full of is running out of your mouth. Nitrogen is nitrogen whether it is what you like to call organic, or is ammonium nitrate! The salts you harp on are dissolved in 99% of the soils that are used to grow crops. If you use raised beds you have to clean them out every few years. These type KZbin pages are so you can blow smoke up our glory hole and receive money for minutes on KZbin with no authenticity! After reading the comments below I see I am not the only one offended by the constant chicken little rants! Sorry people who actually harm people's lives with their bull shit!
@colinjolly7502Ай бұрын
fantastic job, keep the information coming. Your doing a great job imparting good knowledge to everyone in short memorable bursts. Thank you.
@chilternheritageorchardsАй бұрын
Much appreciated! Thank you
@okinoboo47432 ай бұрын
Amazingly presented, very professional and easy to understand. Thank you!
@chilternheritageorchardsАй бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@cipriantodoran16742 ай бұрын
Thx for video!
@chilternheritageorchardsАй бұрын
Our pleasure!
@MeloRift2 ай бұрын
Hello Chiltern, thanks for your video. How do you prepare your foliar solutions? You talk about seaweed, how do you process it to extract the missing nutrients? This is very intersting information which goes alongside regenerative practices. I find most dificult to find guidance in designing the foliar solutions. Thanks
@chilternheritageorchards2 ай бұрын
We can only use the Maxicrop Soil Association approved product. The dilution rate is 35ml per 4.5 litre of water. I normally use rain water as it has a low ionic count and is found to be more effective.
@h5bux7862 ай бұрын
Hi Normally the planting hole is three times larger in size than the root ball. But your planting hole does not look so large as shown in the video, In your opinion this not necessary? Please advise. Thanks
@chilternheritageorchards2 ай бұрын
The planting hole is quite enough for the roots to expand. The soil is very crumbly in the orchard
@h5bux7862 ай бұрын
Thank you for your prompt reply. I attempted to follow your method, but it didn’t work as well for me because we have clay soil. The trees I planted are just under two years old, and they aren’t growing as fast as they did initially. Should I dig out the trees, make the holes larger, and replant them in the same location? Please advise if possible. Thank you for your assistance. Best regards
@chilternheritageorchards2 ай бұрын
@@h5bux786 I would just keep them watered, mulch with your own garden compost and follow our protocols on nutrition. Good luck!
@singlefoot54592 ай бұрын
Hi my 3 years old cherry plant has the lesion/wound on the main trunk about 8 inches above the soil. Do I need to do these: 1) put volcanic rock dust into the soil. 2) spray seaweed solution the wound?
@chilternheritageorchards2 ай бұрын
yes that can help and adding local leafmould or well rotted garden compost adds to the supportive microbiome in the soil
@joannasowers36402 ай бұрын
I have a young peach tree currently that is suffering from multiple canker sores on the trunk. Is it worth trying this method or should we call it quits since it's in the trunk, not just a branch?
@chilternheritageorchards2 ай бұрын
It always worth a try and sometimes you can get new shoots lower on the stem and cut off the trunk. It can take a couple of years to bring back a tree.
@f00lungs853 ай бұрын
These cankers are usually covered with amber resin blobs, right? (Gummosis) Considering my orchards location, I do hope the cause is bacterial and not due to the sequence of extreme temperatures in Winter and Summer. Some trees have their bark cracked all over, from top to bottom, and it appears to me that lifted back may make them permeable for infections. But I don't remember seeing Gummosis on Apples or Pears. It's the Stone Fruit ones, like the poor Apricot, the Cherries and the Plum. Almonds come second. Should one conclude that horse manure does not cover for all basic nutrition needs including trace elements, then?
@chilternheritageorchards3 ай бұрын
yes canker can cause resin exudation. Horse manure is not ideal as it has very high nitrate and potassium content. This can promote the weak growth that canker can attack. Our nutrient protocols avoid this and promote high carbon calcium driven growth. See our other social media videos for details.
@carolinethomson12973 ай бұрын
I felt very smug - no black aphids on my broad beans. Wrong! Almost overnight an infestation. Not a ladybird on the scene to help either😢
@alexandramora11733 ай бұрын
I have an established grapefruit tree that I'm told has canker and citrus greening. The quality of the fruit is compromised. The leaves have small spots. I'm not sure I'm seeing canker on the trunk itself. Will this method work on canker? Do you have suggestions on citrus greening. I'm in Louisiana.
@chilternheritageorchards2 ай бұрын
The nutrient protocols we use can work on any trees to raise their efficiency and therefore their immunity. Trace elements in basalt are able to help plants to defeat pathogens including bacterial diseases such as canker and citrus greening.
@andylonsdorf12944 ай бұрын
Have you ever had a leaf analysis done on your trees?
@chilternheritageorchards4 ай бұрын
It would be ideal to have a sap analysis to confirm the strong responses observed.
@sjonniezwaailamp4 ай бұрын
Nice ❤
@chilternheritageorchardsАй бұрын
Thanks 🔥
@Adrian-cw8yu4 ай бұрын
The tree will not kill the pear blister mite naturally, I dont know where you got that silly information from, but it is incorrect
@chilternheritageorchards2 ай бұрын
Please see our recent upload.
@susanpullman62914 ай бұрын
How many pieces of rebar are needed to hold the wood floor joist to the blocks? In the one picture you showed it looks like you nailed the rebar to the side of the joist. Did you also drill holes through the joist and put the rebar through the holes into the blocks?
@chilternheritageorchards4 ай бұрын
We have 10 hidden rebar pins going through the joists as well.
@otivaeey4 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video but genuinely grossly not enough info!
@chilternheritageorchards4 ай бұрын
What would you like us to cover in a second video on foliar feeding?
@paulmaxwell88514 ай бұрын
A longer, more detailed video on this subject would be interesting!
@chilternheritageorchards4 ай бұрын
Let us know in the comments what else you would like us to cover!
@otivaeey4 ай бұрын
Thank you for the video, but you didnt mention "how to improve photosynthesis". Only seaweed?
@chilternheritageorchards4 ай бұрын
Have you watched our Improving Photosynthesis video?
@otivaeey4 ай бұрын
@chilternheritageorchards yes, this video yes.
@plot18954 ай бұрын
Super video!
@chilternheritageorchards4 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!
@DrRock20094 ай бұрын
The hat speaks and knowledge is imparted 👍
@carolinethomson12974 ай бұрын
It'll be great to see these methods working side by side and the fantastic crops to come!
@DrRock20094 ай бұрын
Perfect timing! Right what I am wanting to do in the next few years 👍😎
@ivanhecimovic23994 ай бұрын
For how long you need this protection from sheep? How old tree needs to be so you can remove it without of fear that sheep are going to eat it?
@chilternheritageorchards4 ай бұрын
They always need to be protected
@FelixXiao-no7nu4 ай бұрын
We are the source factory of tree protection board products, interested in contact us.
@DrRock20094 ай бұрын
The hat speaks. 😎👍
@EliasToronto5 ай бұрын
Great video!!! How do you prevents birds from eating the fruits?
@chilternheritageorchards4 ай бұрын
We dont have that problem here. There are alot of pest predators flying around including Hawks and Kestrels
@ralsharp60135 ай бұрын
I love those little fruit buds
@DrRock20095 ай бұрын
The hat is back! 👍😎 I would use aluminium guttering over plastic, as it is stronger and doesn’t fade or warp in the sun. 🤷♂️
@vanessathomas76015 ай бұрын
Hello! Thank you for sharing this very helpful information! I have several young fruit trees with canker very low on the main trunk. It looks severe. I bought one tree like this unknowingly and it has spread. The rest of the trees look so healthy, but left untreated, in a year or two it looks as though the canker will eat right through the trunk. I will try this method (though I missed my opportunity to put down the volcanic rock). Do you think there is hope in saving the tree by using your suggested method?
@chilternheritageorchards5 ай бұрын
Yes it can work and the tree may regrow from below the canker as well, if there is space
@benfordlepley5 ай бұрын
How does this vole guard hold up over the years? I'm interested in this technique because subterranean pine voles are such a problem for me here. The idea of totally protecting the roots sounds great, as long as there aren't other detrimental effects! Hope to see more content from you soon, thanks!
@chilternheritageorchards5 ай бұрын
Seems to be intact for many years the mesh degrades very slowly, enough time for trees to get large tough root masses below ground. Young trees are most vulnerable here.
@bobbywilliams28395 ай бұрын
Any proof??
@chilternheritageorchards5 ай бұрын
Olivier Husson is a researcher in this area you may find helpful publications.cirad.fr/une_notice.php?dk=566802
@marklloyd64335 ай бұрын
So interesting. Glad I found your channel
@chilternheritageorchards5 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoy it!
@marklloyd64335 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for this information. I'm curious, when we see a leaf like this should we assume Iron deficiency in the leaf too, since we can assume it will be in the same oxidised and inaccessible form as the manganese in the soil. The leaf you show looks the same as what I have understood a deficiency in iron to look like, or are there subtle differences?
@chilternheritageorchards5 ай бұрын
Manganese being non mobile in leaves once incorporated into tissues can resemble iron deficiency. The most common difference in fruit crops is the interveinal yellowing in normal sized leaves in Manganese whereas Iron tends to make young fruit leaves totally yellow and poorly developed. This sample in the video was from a group of leaves that had both symptoms. I should have picked a larger more interveinally chlorotic leaf. As always, sap analysis would confirm the nutrient status of the leaf!
@marklloyd64335 ай бұрын
@@chilternheritageorchards Thanks, that's a nice clear distinction you describe that I haven't found anywhere else. Sap analysis would be great.. I would use it if I grew fruit on a big enough scale to justify the cost, like yourself.
@hollybritton72555 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this! Live on a windy hill. Want to plant hedgerow in orchard
@miltkarr51095 ай бұрын
Piss poor soils benefit greatly from fertilizer. Many soils will not develop any organic matter if the plants dont get some N. In the real world heavy fertilization of Nitrogen 100lb-200lb/acre every year improves soil life. If you cant get enough manure or compost then consider some bagged urea. The other nutrients arent needed but once unless removed off farm via your pissnshit in the sewer,runoff, selling produce/hay/meat. Imagine everything you sell off farm in a year gathered in a big pile to compost. Thats what you must add back every year and you should probably triple that because you sold the most nutrient dense part.
@claireleung57166 ай бұрын
What a godsend this video is. Been researching for sometimes now. I have an ornamental Prunus, in a very sorry state. Is about 20 yrs old, came with the house and has a big canker wound 10 cm wide on the trunk. Cracked and jaggered but no more gumosis. Has all the nasty symptoms, gunshots leaves, spars & brittle branches, small flowers & leaves etc. There are many U.S. videos advising to use copper fungicide. Whilst I live in 🇬🇧, I cannot get that nor do I want to use toxic chemicals that harm wildlife. So thank your video. I like to ask, should I cut away the canker wound on trunk, back to healthy wood? Only because I noticed you didn’t cut off the infected branches in your video. And if I do need to cut out the big wound, should I need to apply tree wound paint? Any recommendations for wound paint, if necessary? Thank you.
@chilternheritageorchards5 ай бұрын
I remove the cankered parts when the leaves are fully open in the summer. I do not use wound sealants as UV light can get blocked which can slow down healing.
@robertreznik93306 ай бұрын
I wish I could post my last soil test where I have been growing continuous corn using commercial Ammonia and phosphate for 50 years. I plan to make 290 bu/ac this year. The last 2 year it made 34 tons of corn silage and 285 bu of corn.
@mouseattack16597 ай бұрын
Thank you
@pauljohnsontwonoviceangler61707 ай бұрын
Thank you. I now realise I have to rethink my plans. I bought our trees without giving this enough thought or planning.
@johannesdepessemier32527 ай бұрын
Very interesting information, thank you for that. I've read that some pear varieties need a warmer location in order to be able to really develop flavour. I was wondering if a fully grown hedge can help with creating a slightly warmer orchard and thus better tasting fruit? Is it then correct to put that a warmer location gives better taste for the same amount of sunshine? Is this true for all kinds of fruit (not only pears, also apples, plums...)? Thank you for sharing your knowledge.