How Japanese Peaches Are Grown

[@TitaniumSeraph]

Makes me want to drop everything and become a peach farmer. He's so mellow and happy.

[@Q2Japan]

Cool! Yeah Ohkura san's a pretty chill dude! You're welcome to start farming in Japan!

[@mmucklow18]

One of my favorite fruits to eat when in Japan! But never knew the agricultural side of it. Thank you for sharing this interesting story! Otsukaresama!

[@Q2Japan]

Aw thanks Mi! Hope ya having fun.

[@77AlexS]

The peaches this year were really tasty.

[@Q2Japan]

Indeed they were :)

[@Average_Scottj]

How the Japanese take care of their trees is something of an ART that i really want to learn. I often wonder if those wrappers are keeping squirrels or other problematic animals from eating all their peaches.

[@orasaboo]

I enjoyed your vdo a lot. Thank you! ❤ By seeing the whole process make me appreciated the peaches and respect to the farmer. 😊

[@Q2Japan]

Thanks Boo! I appreciate your comment!

[@Bubblepoot]

Great high quality, and interesting videos. Keep it up! One day you'll blow up with Subs! ❤❤ I'm glad i found this channel. Right up my alley way of interest 😊

[@Q2Japan]

Thanks so much for your kind comment! I hope to live up to your expectations! 😆

[@Bubblepoot]

@@Q2Japan you already do!

[@muhammedal8107]

You take it to the next level Nice work

[@Q2Japan]

That means a lot! Thank you for your kind comment.

[@shawnfoodfever]

thanks for great sharing 😍😍👍👍

[@Q2Japan]

Thanks for watching!

[@Trangsruralfarm]

very good

[@Q2Japan]

@@Trangsruralfarm cheers!

[@NorahNakawoya]

Thanks bro but bro if i would like to plant how much for one trees

[@cutthecord1]

Impressive cultivation practices. But, hate to see good peaches thrown away just because they have cosmetic blemish. Why are Japanese customers care so much about look of a fruit vs. taste only.

[@Q2Japan]

@@cutthecord1 thanks for watching! It's hard to explain it briefly but a large incentive is economic. Since the early 20th century the government supported more high return fruit production. And since not many fruit were natively grown in Japan, green houses and specialty farming were a bit costly. But I'm not a farmer so my explanation is flawed. I hope you get to meet a farmer here and hear from them directly! Cheers!

[@cutthecord1]

@@Q2Japan thank you. Nevertheless the attention to detail by the farmer is amazing. Great video