Air Prune Boxes - Mid Season Tour

[@liveufirst5458]

Yes to tour of his garden

[@yLeprechaun]

Ditto!

[@mikebielesch3675]

I made 5 small air prune boxes from old pallets last winter and now I have lots of heartnuts, black walnut, buartnut, Asian pear and finally my paw paws are popping up! Definitely expanding this system for next year

[@yLeprechaun]

Glad to hear this, as I was certain of 100% failure of my pawpaws. Perhaps there is still hope. Seems awfully late though.

[@edibleacres]

So rad to read this! Yeah, paw paws take a VERY long time to emerge

[@seancarney9348]

Do you have another video explaining air prune boxes?

[@peterellis4262]

@@seancarney9348 there are many ;)

[@michaelsinclair8279]

the acorns I snaffled last year were thrown in a tote of dirt and 8 sprouted into lovely wee saplings. Managed to get cherry seeds from the trees across the road this year so hopefully some of them will do the thing and I have a wee bag of Dog Rose, Rowan and Birch seeds ready to get thrown in another tote when I get a spare one.

[@lynnbishop9493]

I like that word snaffle, haven't heard it for ages.

[@edibleacres]

Go for it!

[@nigelkay4210]

My experience with air prune beds to start 48 tree walnut grove: Pacific Northwest. BC Canada. I was motivated to try air prune beds last year from your and Akivas videos. black walnut, heart nut, carpathian and butternut from seed sourced from Grimos nut nursery In fall. Cold stratified in 5 gallon buckets in sand buried in ground over winter. They grew to 1-2ft in their first year in air prune beds. Easier to transplant and dig out than seedlings in raised bed. More roots instead of one single taproot. Took a wet clay field and dug pits and mounds with mini excavator. 4 rows of 12 trees. 25ft spacing between trees and rows. 1 hay bale covered each mound in fall. Dig out 1yr old walnut trees and planted this year spring 2023. 6ft plantra Tree tubes with 1/2” rebar stake protect each tree from deer. Most are 3-4ft, some are poking out of top of 6ft tree tube! It is irrigated with 4 emitters, about 5 ft spiral of 1/4” drip line around each tree. Comes off 1/2 main line. 1 zone timer 15min. Once per day. 1 cup of each Fish bone, dolomite, ag lime and mixed organic fert top dressed. mulched with 1/2 garbage can of chips.

[@rtom675]

Always love an expansion of the EA multiverse! Please see if your neighbor would be willing to give a tour but also talk about the process of how you guys negotiate/came to/continue to collaborate together!

[@yLeprechaun]

That negotiation/collaboration topic would be a great one.

[@ImASurvivorNThriver]

I love the way the beds could be removed and create raised beds gardens on the ground after they have been used to grow trees in them. Thanks for sharing.

[@edibleacres]

That is the idea. They can erase lawn or other context, deposit a massive amount of fertility, and move along to another spot to repeat :)

[@jadvla]

Yes, please to look at his garden😊

[@dianecharles881]

Looks amazing! What a transition. Wish I was your neighbor .

[@JumpingSpider37]

I built out a box last season and started some black walnuts. They’ve germinated and grown beautifully till the Texas heat dried out the box a bit to fast. That’s a management issue more than anything. But might be worth mentioning especially if you’re trying to use driveway space or something similarly heat absorbing. Keeping up on the watering is really important for this system but otherwise works great!

[@SamihaBelhadj-o1x]

Beautiful ❤

[@SoriChott]

Very beautiful

[@pjchmiel]

My chestnut seedlings almost always look chlorotic/yellow by late July or August while all of the other plants growing around them are nice and green. Chestnuts like a much more acidic soil than most plants; when I water them with some acidifying fertilizer, it seems to help rectify that. Worst case they can just hang out until they go dormant and hopefully the people who plant them will have appropriate soil and they'll look happier next season. This year I have very few chestnuts because this is the first year that chipmunks showed up to raid my nursery area and they pulled 100% of my hazelnuts and most of the chestnuts out to eat the nuts...next year I will have to build the wire "tops" as shown in your video, but I did manage to get away without those for 6-7 growing seasons.

[@edenoftheworld1090]

My man. Appreciate your insight.

[@edenoftheworld1090]

This season (literally, haha) of edible acres is my favorite. I've got a couple of air prunes and I've got a good friend in Bloomfield with a bunch of them. Seeing plants push up the lids is absolutely thrilling. Also your video with the persimmon seedlings was a balm to our self-esteem regarding the size of our own persimmon seedlings. And the notes on iron chlorosis for chestnuts was spot on for anxieties ive had this year, can't wait to plant them out in the acidic (and terrible, volusia silt loam) soil they're destined for. Akiva says they do well there. All your videos on perennial production are my favorite! Love seaberry and honeyberry and recently I've been getting into currants. Thanks again!

[@edibleacres]

So happy that these types of videos are fun to watch for you, they are enjoyable and easy to make and share, so it all works out wonderfully! Happy planting!

[@arialblack87]

Yes, please share experience with nursery setups

[@ponypetedm]

Failure on my airprune boxes this year but I know where I went wrong, I had a couple of old coffee tables that I acquired I took the tops off and replaced the tops with a grill and put the soil frames on top which brought the soil level once filled to waste height (very handy) but not great in a hot environment and we are very windy hear in Cyprus Med so they have been constantly drying out due to too much airflow, something will pop they then die straight away, lessor learnt easy access isn’t always best. I am ground planting all my seeds and kernels this year over the winter I will prep some more airprune beds just off the ground and try again next year. Onwards.

[@andreslucero81]

Sean looking more and more like Wolverine with each new video.

[@peterellis4262]

I have chestnut, lavender, seaberry, marshmallow, turkish rocket and perennial kale going in air prune boxes. Yes, for the marshmallow, rocket and kale the air prune boxes aren't necessary - but they're good planters even if the plantings don't need root pruning ;)

[@az55544]

I pick up roadside, freecycle, and Craigslist window screens and use in place of expensive hardware cloth when I can. Lids to my air pruner boxes and some have window screens on the sides, too.

[@edibleacres]

Sounds like a great and resourceful way to approach!

[@amimeamine5970]

Good 👍👍

[@jeppeleth3888]

I made one air prune box last year. I reused som boards with hinges, hopefully unboxing the carpathian walnuts and chestnuts i have growing will be easier. I have just placed the box with mesh under on a pallet. Exited to see how the roots look.

[@edibleacres]

Neat idea, great concept!

[@joshua511]

I have one 2' x 2' for now. It's got plenty of plants from you this spring. The hope is to transplant to their final destination this fall and then build more boxes for next spring.

[@edibleacres]

Awesome!

[@helinaelbah]

Very nice

[@youngbuck5009]

I’m growing about 50 select American persimmon seedlings and probably 50 more American elderberry from a very productive wild plant in northern Michigan. 2x2’ box with 8” depth. I plan on shoeing them into the ground for the winter and potting up next spring to give to friends, plant on a few properties I have access to, and of course for guerrilla planting in my area 😄 I’m thinking of using my box for hazelnut hybrids and heartnut to stratify and grow out into 2024

[@FatihaNaili-hp2hd]

طبيعة رائعة

[@yLeprechaun]

One 2'x4' box of Black Walnuts doing amazing. Pawpaws and Osage Orange seem to be a flop. 2 boxes of each and only have about 7-8 osage orange. Very discouraging. But hopeful for next year. Oh! And 1/4 of a box of Catalpa doing really well. Especially since they share the end if the black walnut box. They seem to be happy enough sharing that space. I did that as an experiment and it seems to be working. Also have about 150 honeylocust trees doing well, but they are just in a deep bed, not air prune box. Should've swapped them with one of the osage boxes, but anticipated success with those weed trees, so I dedicated 2 boxes to osage. Might swap it next year. Trying to grow enough hedgerow trees to surround 19 acres. Getting a very slow start. Oh, Sean will like this part. I bartered for my honey locust seed. I didn't have any, so I traded 3 elderberry plants for a garbage bag full of pods from a new friend.

[@FarihaHemaizi-sg8qr]

Nice ❤😘

[@fourdayhomestead2839]

Ill be utilizing air prune boxes in northern wisc (zone 4). Finishing my successful elderberry (1st project). Thank you for being a great resource.

[@kristyscosmicgarden]

Great video!

[@troydunn6228]

I planted hybrid Chinese Chinquapins in the air prune boxes this year. You inspired me to do so. My seedlings are looking yellow also so I added some blueberry fertilizer and some Epsom salt. They are somewhat looking better. At least they are still alive!

[@edibleacres]

I'm sure they'll do great in the long run

[@wingking077]

Awesome. Going to make some boxes this year for our white oaks.

[@edibleacres]

Good luck!

[@nettlesomelife]

Totally do a tour of his garden! I want to know about the deer fencing. I experienced horrible deer damage to my garden this year!

[@dramatriangle]

Yay I'm hoping to try air pruning next year!

[@scotthargraves576]

I made one air prune box this spring as an experiment. I planeted sweet cherry, peach and ginko seeds. Zero results from the stone fruits but the ginko are doing excellent. I may have palnted then too close but I'll take it.

[@DiaNa-et5ul]

Good

[@awakenacres]

I would have more air prune boxes if I was good at making them. I also have yamhill hazelnuts this year in an airprune box. They look exactly like yours. The hazelnuts also seem to grow well in pots. Hardware cloth is a must have to keep chipmunks out of the young seedlings!

[@أحداثاليوم-ك1و]

I love it 👍

[@djoudabbas619]

Nice

[@FolkRockFarm]

If it is iron chlorosis, I've found that if you have some rusty nails (and let's be honest, what homestead DOESN'T?!) then soak them is a watering can for a while then water with it, it really helps with a supercharge of iron. I've been trialing growing lemons in pots in Rhode Island, they have high iron requirements and this seems to help quite a bit!

[@edibleacres]

Very cool idea with the rusty nails... Very interesting

[@FolkRockFarm]

I heard about doing that in 'The Holistic Orchard' by Michael Phillips. He mentions it as an ol' timer's method for blueberries. Great read!@@edibleacres

[@Crina-LudmilaCristeaAuthor]

My heart leaps when I see you post videos about the air pruned boxes!💛💛💛 I would love to see a tour of your neighbour's garden. It's so cool you're working together to create more beauty in this world. I'm hoping to get a couple of air pruned boxes done this autumn. Your hazelnut trees are looking really large! Is it necessary to get them out of the boxes and into the ground since they look this large already? Have you experimented with leaving some in boxes to see if they survive the winter? Thank you!

[@malikaammour2434]

Nice❤️🥰

[@livingwellfarmtx]

I just discovered these round pods (not sure what they are called) You expose the cambium layer of the tree branch and clip the pod filled with peat or coir around it. They are referred to as being air layering. So far I have put one on my best fig tree. Hoping it doesn't burn up in this relentless Texas heat. We could sure use some prayers here for relief from the heat and drought.

[@FatimaAbdi-rb6wr]

Of course

[@ademzakariya1417]

❤❤❤

[@StarMed-nw6tx]

Wow

[@DianaMJoice]

Love the chestnuts. As for the iron deficiency you can plant nettles or make a nettle tea or brew. Whichever way you prefer. It will enrich the soil with the much needed iron plus many other nutrients. Much success!

[@maryshehane7711]

I would love a garden tour.

[@beardannyboy]

I've started growing trees in my apartment this past year, but I've only been using regular pots. I'm certainly a bit concerned about how the transplants will go this fall, especially for the walnut-family with their taproots. I'm rather interested in experimenting with these air prune boxes next year, though I'll need to go smaller for reasons of space and manageability.

[@lynnbishop9493]

Good on you for giving it ago, growing seedlings in or near your apartment. That's awesome, I often suggest to folks to grow in whatever space they have, even if they don't make it you'll have learned something, also do a Google image search for walnut trees older than your one for sale, I'm sure you'll be surprised how small of a root system they need.

[@yLeprechaun]

Don't worry, I've seen Akiva grow in boxes as small as 16" square I think it was.

[@saaddrizi8778]

Gooood❤

[@tamrahawkes3170]

I threw a bunch of tree seeds in a raised bed, only the maple have grown but I have a dozen that I can’t transplant this fall!

[@3FeathersFarmstead]

Slightly off topic, but a general question...could you possibly do a video on Aronia? How you guys use it, store it, and what not? We have them coming on in a pretty good way after a few years and was curious as to how y'all handled the abundance!

[@edibleacres]

We appreciate that plant but haven't harvested or processed in any real way to share notes...

[@az55544]

I blend with apple sauce for fruit leather, blend with currents etc frozen over the summer and freeze as ice cubes for winter smoothies, yogurt, oats, etc.

[@lolitabonita08]

houston here...we are baking...no rain in over a month, daily temps 104 and higher...ouch....many loses in the garden...

[@WorkFromGarden]

i'm expecting the midwest to see a resurgence as folks get sick of heat in the south and hurricanes in the east

[@Coxeysbodgering]

Only discovered your channel this year, waiting for the weld mesh (hardware cloth) before i start construction heuger culture style. I will try and document them. From experience and your videos the larger fruits planting (chestnut, acorn and hazle) how wow you plant up and store over winter the smaller seeds such as ash, maple and other acers? Also can you take cuttings from sycamores? There are some beautiful red varieties around that i would love to propagate

[@yLeprechaun]

Welcome to the wonderful world of Edible Acres. This channel gives and gives and gives. These folks are more generous with knowledge than is believable. Caution though: Sean makes this stuff addictive. ;)

[@trumpetingangel]

I haven't started trees from seed, although the squirrels started a number of them for me! Those tree seedlings of yours look great, especially the hazels. The deer have eaten all the leaves off my black cherry seedling, and sample the hazels from time to time. An air prune box or other actual cover would be good for them - they are fenced but have grown out of the top of the short round fences/tree guards. Speaking of tree guards, of all the elders I planted out in the field, the only ones that survived were inside of plastic cylinder tree guards. I think they held the water through the drought better than the ones I made from hardware cloth. I had three elder cuttings left when I finished out in the field and I stuck them in a very large plastic pot that had held flowers from the previous owner here. It must have had clogged drainage, because throughout the drought it virtually never needed watering, and those three are my biggest elders!

[@edibleacres]

Good to remember the value in trying a bunch of different approaches to things!

[@trumpetingangel]

@@edibleacres A surprise good outcome! It's normally quite wet down there, but during the drought I couldn't seem to water them enough. Now they are all growing.

[@Joseph-yc6qb]

Hi Sean, planning on building a few boxes this month for the coming growing season down here in Tasmania, Australia. Will be growing different plants then you though most likely. Might experiment with some Loquats and Feijoas (evergreens) to start out with to get a feel for how they work in my situation and climate. Super excited to give it a go. I've already started a bunch of currant and elderberry cuttings in a dedicated propagation bed after watching lots of your videos. Plan is to start a small home nursery in a couple of years and to learn as much as I can between now and then. Thanks :)

[@13ccasto]

I'm hoping to build an air pruning box this winter for pawpaws and maybe chestnuts!

[@edibleacres]

Hey good luck!

[@learnwithraid1193]

🎉

[@hellalprof7547]

♥️

[@haddouchemustapha9972]

جميل

[@youdz1774]

👍👍

[@Bombardements]

جيد جيدا

[@kouiderbouslah5867]

جميل جدا

[@mostefaihanane5882]

😍😍😍😍

[@Crina-LudmilaCristeaAuthor]

Yes, I am experimenting with growing in air prune boxes! Finally I can say that! This is the first year, and I'm so excited to watch these beings grow. We've had the coldest, wettest summer here in SW Scotland, but hopefully, by the autumn, these plants will be much bigger. 🤗💛🤗 kzbin.info/www/bejne/bZmbnIqIe5ushsUsi=bQCHF1Gwxq2qDKxt

[@NataBo_ru]

Hi, Sean! Thanks for sharing, those seedlings look beautiful, a small forest in the box ❤ I live in zone 4. I want to collect the seeds from the trees in the park (maples, oaks, hazelnuts etc) in October. Do I have to keep them in the fridge till spring for stratification and then start an airprune bed outside? Then take the seedlings out of the boxes next fall and lay horizontally to keep covered by snow for their 1st winter? Is that correct? Thanks ❤

[@edibleacres]

Collect seeds, you can store in fridge or I like drilled out buckets with compost/woodchips/shredded leaves and seeds mixed in, covered to keep animals out and buried over winter in chips or in well drained soil. Planted spring, dug out in the fall and 'heeled in' for winter or planted out. Roots HAVE to be buried when they come out, not bare in the snow!

[@EvaVaa-us4el]

👌👌👌👌

[@NouriMoussaoui-qo3gj]

جميل جدا ❤️

[@hibahaboucha3413]

جيد

[@maryelizabethcalais9180]

HI, I am a long time gardener who has never heard of Air Prune Boxes. Why do you use those and are they used only for trees that take a long time to propagate? THAT is very interesting, especially the way you teach thru your Channel. I have started propagating trees ...... figs, blueberries, sweet bay magnolias, etc. I'm thinking that could be my next business venture (at 80 yrs).... (just can't stop the ole grey mare; even though she ain't what she used to be :):):) Your videos encourage me so very much... So, I hope. you have a minute to answer. my. question. Tks bunches, Liz

[@edibleacres]

kzbin.info/aero/PLihFHKqj6Jeo64lENH9D-LCsjD0cVQVx1 - This is a playlist I put together of air prune box related videos we've made. There are lots of ideas and variations on the theme presented in them, so it may have value to check out? Short and direct answer is air prune boxes are amazing at growing 1st year seedlings of trees that meet two criteria... 1) They tend to have a tap root when very young, so the mesh with air under it at the bottom helps them shed the tap root and focus on fibrous root systems instead and 2) tend to be eaten by creatures, so the protection below and on the sides coupled with a 'cap' as shown here can help protect... Chestnut, Hazel, Hickory, Walnut, and a few others do incredibly well with this system... Good luck and so wonderful to know you are excited to explore this at 80 years old, what inspiration, thank you!!!

[@houssambrahmi2118]

😁😁😁

[@Sue-ec6un]

Not for nothing but you are aging so handsomely. :)

[@funnywolffarm]

I'd love any input about growing saplings 'economically' like this in areas that are harsh - in central Texas we have brutal summers (6 months) and a very short dormant period to extract and make use of / re-home the young trees. More than just shade, I feel we need to trap the moisture and for me that has always made a bit of a soupy environment with rotten leaves and (eventually) stems. Any ideas would be great to hear. Thanks for the video yall; your thoughts always seem to get mine going again..

[@yLeprechaun]

Wood chips, wood chips, and then more woodchips. Did I mention wood chips? They are great water batteries. Especially for growing trees. I bought 1000 hazelnut seedlings bare root last year. To nursery them, I just heeled the whole bundle, 25 each bundle, into a huge pile of wood chips. Due to lack of rain this Spring, they are still there. And they are thriving. No soil, just happily growing in a 1 year old pile of chips.

[@joshua511]

So those should be planted before first frost, right? I've got currants and elderberry from you this spring and to me they look like they are ready to be transplanted but I wasn't sure when was the best time to transplant.

[@edibleacres]

I like to empty the air prune boxes actually after a good frost, so that the plants are strongly encouraged to be moving towards dormancy. We're in central NYS zone 5B and I tend to start doing transplanting in earnest around mid-October on the earlier side...

[@MohammedRefas-qc9ew]

👍👍👍💜🥰

[@mattallen9546]

Where are you guys sourcing seeds in bulk? We have just started our permaculture nursery and this would really give us a nice jumpstart. Thanks

[@edibleacres]

We mainly collect, but some of the Hazels here were bought from Burnt Ridge Nursery and I'm happy with the quality

[@az55544]

Check tree maps from nearby towns and get out and harvest seed. It’s the season!

[@TheEmbrio]

I have plans this fall to build according to’your thoughtful design, for clients that will have to take on land that has been stripped to she bedrock due to pollution... i’m a natural building architect, not a landscape architect "per se" but this situation really needs ’all hands on deck’ and i’m perfectly willing to use a few square meters on (wasteful) driveway to help. I’m thinking pioneering species, bordering on the ’invasive’ as long as they are not on a ’blacklist’ and natives, most for chop and drop to try and create soil on site. The site will be a building site so very few "in situ" planting can occur for 1 to 2 years. I don’t know the English names’of most. Tamaris, autumn olive, nefle, mimosa, pomegranate, circus, maybe even pawlovnia, oak, greennoak, And a ’fun’ dedicated fruit tree air pruning box where kids and kids at heart can plant their ’snacking fruits’ brought to this workshop/ coop day.

[@az55544]

If the trees are fruiting, they should be in the ground, not an air pruner box. These are meant for the first growing season, two years if slow growing like hickory or some oak, but not for a long term establishment phase.

[@lambsquartersfarm]

Hi Sean! You definitely inspired me to try air pruned boxes. I do have a very small channel and I have had success with air pruned boxes, I have some Saskatoon berries this year, you can see them here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oISbgGB_bbmnZq8 I actually had 3 air pruned boxes at the start of the season, 2 were dedicated to hazelnuts which I started from seed, but I got lazy with covering them and the chipmunks went in and tore out all my seedlings to get the nuts, lesson learned! Last year I successfully grew 50 American Persimmons in air pruned beds. Thanks so much for your inspiration and teachings!

[@EsMadi-tn1fq]

🤍🤍

[@livingsoiltreefarm]

I always love your nursery tours 😊 here’s a link to my air prune beds and tree nursery earlier in spring. The sound cuts out a little at the beginning… this is my first year growing enough trees to offer for sale. It’s been an awesome journey so far. kzbin.info/www/bejne/d5zIZqKPd9mYoKs

[@gillsmoke]

So i have a maple that provides lots of seed every year and i wanna do an air prune box after watching your success for years now. Maybe next year so i can plant a stand on the back side of my property. I'd rather a more productive tree but any experiment should be instructive

[@TaylorinShirewood]

I'm growing about 30-40 Sweet Chestnut trees I found on my Island, Vancouver Island; anyways, they've got sun scalding on there leaves, hopefully they recover. I used hardware mesh around the perimeter of the box but I think it would be more cost effective to use fleece early on in the season, and then mesh going throughout the season. I filled mine with high quality bagged compost for containers, I might experiment more with some homemade compost this autumn. There's a decent population of squirrels where I live, but they mainly focus on the Oregon Oaks and the acorns provided our island doesn't have a big population of hazelnuts or chestnuts around, most of the west coast to my knowledge doesn't. With enough time working with hazelnuts and chestnuts the squirrels will soon pay attention and cause problems, lets hope not, knock on wood. I will most likely make an attempt to make 2 more this winter, one for the hazelnuts, and another for the recently discovered Carpathian walnuts growing around my neighborhood! I spaced my chestnuts out 1-2 inches apart, mulched with pine shavings and have just recently harvested fresh green hazelnuts, I'm wondering how far apart you folks space your nuts out in these air prune beds?

[@edibleacres]

So great you are experimenting and learning here. We plant the nuts pretty close, like maybe 1" or max 2" apart, but thats because we have so many to find spaces for!

[@TaylorinShirewood]

@@edibleacres I remember a video of yours where Juan was planting them out, but thanks for the info!

[@az55544]

Fleece won’t stop the squirrels. Try window screens if cost is an issue. The old metal screen, not the fiberglass as a hungry squirrel will chew through it (experience)

[@TaylorinShirewood]

@@az55544 Thanks for the info azmrl, hardware cloth can be tricky to work with 😆

[@johnstonj92]

Rock dust helps the chlorosis.

[@scottcadwell9890]

Do you have a source for tree seeds you would share? Thanks!

[@edibleacres]

Burnt Ridge Nursery had great tree seeds, also twisted-tree.net and perfectcircle.farm are great friends of ours and have beautiful seeds

[@bradlafferty]

I’m new to the channel so am not aware what an air prune box is. Would someone kindly explain the concept to me? Thank you.

[@tcoxor52]

Plenty of other content here from Sean describing the process in more detail….much more than anyone could easily type out here in the comments. But the basic concept is a screened bottom box, that is raised a few inches above ground level, which forces the tree roots to spread laterally and create stronger root systems, rather than a single deep taproot. When the roots come in contact with the open air at the bottom, it sends a signal to the tree, or any plant growing in the system, to create more side roots, as the roots won’t grow into the open air. kzbin.info/aero/PLihFHKqj6Jeo64lENH9D-LCsjD0cVQVx1

[@bradlafferty]

Thank you very much! That is helpful. I will watch the link you provided as well.

[@Permaculture1957]

Yikes. My hazelnuts don’t look anywhere near as good as yours. What’s your secret?

[@edibleacres]

Couldn't say exactly except there is some very seriously rich compost with good perlite and wood chips at the bottom...

[@mihaafoukth9407]

مهم ة

[@sofianbadi1178]

😂😂

[@ZitouniKaddour-bk3tl]

Good

[@RoumaissaMekraldi-eg1lb]

Wow

[@HiberDjilali-yi3cj]

👍👍

[@idrisboungab4038]

جيد

[@djoudabbas619]

Good