HOW TO Start A Food Forest PHASE TWO!

If you want to learn How To Start A Food Forest then follow along with me for the week by week progression of starting a Forest Garden!
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[@morningcoffee1111]

You edited the sound down when you were hammering!!! You fricking rock, man. That was so thoughtful. Thanks!! Beautiful garden.

[@jamesprigioni]

😁😁

[@Emiliapocalypse]

I second that thank you! I worked on a farm one season and I tried hammering in posts once without ear protection, and my ears were ringing and hurting so bad I had to sit down. Please be careful!!

[@sequoiawarner6756]

Watched this about 3 years ago and am stunned by how quickly this same spot is now a food forest! So encouraging, thanks, James!

[@krisk255]

Your enthusiasm is contagious :-)

[@orscrub3161]

can i sub cardboard for the brown paper?

[@babetteleblanc7620]

OR Scrub - yes but remove all tape and staples and watch for gaps in the cardboard. Grass & weeds will come up through the gaps. I watched a bunch of his vids and can’t remember which one he mentioned this in.

[@gwsmith76]

His passion for growing organic, sustainable food is so genuine. You can tell he loves what he's doing and loves to share his vast knowledge. Makes me wish I still had my old place with room to grow, no HOA to dictate what you can or can not do to your own property. I wanted to plant a fruit tree in my front yard but was informed of the whole 3 tree species that they allowed to be planted. Even dictated the age and height so you couldn't have a puny little year old tree, apparently we Americans find small still maturing trees unattractive and that drives property values down. Oops, I went off topic and on a tangent again didn't I?

[@songlyon7795]

The whole fence lesson was very exciting, to me! I watch a lot of permaculture , food forest info posts. I am old , just on my 3rd year of gardening, and on an extremely limited $$$$$. So seeing real howtoo’s are very very not boring to me. (btw this is the third year of I am never cutting my grass again gardening in an urban setting. I have actually amazed at what I have accomplished) So a big fat thank you for your ever-so-helpful channel.

[@janetwestrup411]

I so agree with a fence to protect your investment. I’m 71 and 5’3” and have put up rolls of weld wire fencing to keep out deer, raccoon, fox, coyotes, rabbits and bears from gardens and orchard. We live in Oregon in the forest and everything wants to eat what you grow or raise. I generally use weld wire, and hardware cloth with t-posts and clips. Game fencing needed 10’x6” w treated lumber posts with sturdy staples. Hardware cloth for a predator apron around fencing to keep chickens safe. I like the idea of your solid corner post.

[@tonilafountain636]

I had a wild rabbit eat my garden once. Turned out he was delicious.

[@ConscientiousOmnivore]

Oh and that little rabbit is super cute :-) Super destructive, but super cute.

[@VondaInWonderland]

Alrighty, I guess today will be fence day. It's nice to see you working alone, it encourages me to know that I can do it too. I've gotten a lot done in the last week. I'm actually blowing myself away. I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me ♥

[@etho7351]

Amen

[@ourgardeningchannel3094]

How has it gone after a year or so

[@mcgritty8842]

Wow dude, you’ve come a long way! The food forest is currently looking beautiful ❤

[@dfalco2138]

Watching you “knock” that post into the ground...astounding depth of soil!!!

[@dianebelew4394]

Excellent! I must say I get tired just watching you!! If I were 20 years younger, Id be right there with ya!!

[@andyquin78]

I have ground squirrels. A family of them living in our back yard. It's going to be a challange to keep them from eating my garden. I don't want to kill them, their cute. Besides it would be pointless because we live in their back yard on 22acres on top of a rocky hill that has no soil and it's very windy. More would just move in. But I like the idea of using that fence as a wind breaker.

[@daysiq.8279]

James, I cannot express how thankful I am for all that you have shared with us. I am starting my own food forest soon. Can't wait to see it bloomed as yours has. Bless your heart 🙏🙏🙏🙏💖💖💖💖

[@jinde75]

So grateful to have hedgehogs, squirrels and slugs. Most of the time there is hardly any damage'

[@tykiajerry669]

Poor little Thumper, he was so cute. But he had to go😂.

[@lauramehlenbacher457]

James, ive been watching you for a year now and your videos are so informative. Thank you for the information. This year im starting my own food forest. Thank you again

[@ZE308AC]

Tuck is the best security guard pound for pound

[@zantosa53]

I kinda wish people posting these videos would remind viewers to call 811 (the call before you dig people) before they start installing fences. It's free and it'll save you from getting fined(or killed) when you hit a utility line.

[@Danielle33384]

Zantosa53 agree 100%!! When they damage a line and get the bill, I bet they’ll remember to call 811 before they dig! 😉

[@wyattbottorff2473]

Youd hope this was known beforehand, but youre not wrong

[@chococat9685]

uh thanks! i had no idea that you had to do this.

[@user-sh4fy8xj1y]

Hi Raymond from Trinidad Caribbean lol l learnt something new watching your videos for some time garden a hobby for me 😅😂😂😂😂

[@tamararoberts9307]

I'm thinking I may be as excited about your food forest as you are. I'm always learning from your videos. Hoping my gardens are successful for years to come with your tips

[@qutie424]

Nice! I’ve been able to utilize cattle panels as fencing and trellises. They’re 16 gauge galvanized steel.

[@orsoncorson9083]

Nice job. A handy cheap tool is a tie down strap to hold the fence tight when you’re putting clamps on it. Put the tie down around the post and ratchet the fence to the point it’s tight without breaking it. It’s helpful.

[@melodieduperron1252]

Love your channel I am starting over used to have huge garden area well established sold my home bought raw land in the planning phase of creating a new garden I also started raising rabbits could not believe the young rabbits could get out of such a small square thank goodness they were happy jumped right back into the cage wasn't long to replace cage wire

[@jamesward2406]

7:55 Wow that is such a considerate thing to do. Thank you. It's such an easy thing to do but most people would just leave the loud noise in their video and everyone would just have to deal with it. My dog and I both appreciate the courtesy. Keep up the great work.

[@Listenclearly1979]

Post drivers make things so much easier, my dad used one on his farm all the time, especially when fencing

[@barbarasimoes9463]

I love how you show (vs, tell) how to do things like add fencing and using contractor's paper. You will save people like me so many missteps. Seeing the tools and how to use them is invaluable. I will be adding a food forest to my front yard and I've been wondering how to deal with all of the sod. I have put in a call to the tree guy for wood chips, already! Thank you for all you do; you provide an immeasurable service. Know that you are so appreciated.

[@marthakratz7877]

I needed a fence around the 40' by 20' church garden and I did it very similar to the way you did it but yours is better.

[@heidiedwards7819]

I’m so glad I found your older videos! I’ve been watching your new stuff and trying to imagine my space looking like yours! Mine looks kinda like your “before the forest”! I have hope! ❤❤❤ young Tuck is adorable!

[@heidiedwards7819]

Rewatching .. I love my chickens but they are industrious in the garden LOL. I have to install barriers to protect my garden. My garden boxes aren’t getting enough sunlight in late summer through winter (tall hedgerow on the south fence line blocks winter sun and 50yo maple shades late summer).. lots of review and redesign going on

[@doloresreynolds8145]

James, if you hold the staples with a pair of needle nose pliers, it saves your fingers from getting pounded when attaching fence.

[@Rhonda_B]

Don't get rid of all your wild violets! they are useful as food and medecine. The flowers and leaves are edible and high in vitamins. They can be stir fried,added to soup or salad, or made into a tea or syrup. Violet flower syrup is delicious and useful to treat a dry cough. It's also anti inflammatory, good for the lymphatic system, and is used as a treatment for cancer. The flowers look pretty on cakes too :-)

[@Mr.Pennington]

Rhonda Beigert i Always look forward to the violets in spring. My yard has as much violet as grass. The flowers are one of my favorite wild foods.

[@rickbailey7183]

I had violet tea for the first time last spring... it was awesome! I can still smell the wonderful aroma from the teacup (I can't bring myself to wash it yet...)

[@CRHall-ud9mq]

Wild violet/Common Dog Violet (viola riviniana) and Common Blue Violet (viola sororia , the flowers are not scented, unlike those of the it's cousin, the Sweet Violet (viola odorata) which are the scent 'Parma Violet' sweets are based on, and in many cases its the scent you will notice before seeing the flower. Good to know which violets you have growing wild there? Violets actually have many look-a-likes, many of which are inedible or poisonous, so only harvest when flowers are present and are 100% sure that you have a violet. Also check out Chestnut School of Herbal Medicine website for more info!

[@fredyfroggamergo2860]

wild food is real food,

[@candacedahlk1864]

I'm so glad I found this video BEFORE I started my fence installation! I'm also feeling pretty pleased with myself, having just purchased the same fencing system. I've learned so much from you! Thank you.

[@giverny28]

I like using strong zip ties for an extra pair of hands/ muscle for many things like hanging fence. They even make reusable ones. It is little but if waste, but it's a small price to pay (3-4 pieces of plastic) for the difference in tautness. Great idea with using the channel locks. I'll have to remember that.

[@alsatful]

to save your thumb push the staple through a piece of cardboard and then hold that up and place t where you want to nail the staple in , or needle nose pliers

[@tanyapineda7212]

That sounds so amazing the chicken run in the middle & grape trellis, awesome! And how to do the posts & volume reduction 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼💚

[@wval4379]

Fence isn't exciting? Wrong! Knowing what it helps grow makes a fence very exciting! Thanks for sharing this.

[@GOK_333]

How cute 😊🙋🏻‍♀️

[@jenhunter6548]

Hello, James. I just want to thank you for doing what you do and selflessly sharing your experience and knowledge. I've been watching your videos for the past 2 years and after my lawnmower crapped out on me last fall - I've decided to get rid of ALL MY GRASS in my backyard - which will save me the hassle of buying another mower. Right now my backyard is probably 2/3 garden anyways - as my lawn has been shrinking every year as I create new gardening areas for my veggies / flowers. So as crazy as it would have seemed to have NO LAWN at all in my backyard - I'm taking the plunge now that I see the incredible results you've got. I plan to buy a bunch of bareroot fruit trees this spring as you recommended. I had 2 gigantic loads of wood chips delivered last year from the Hydro crews working in the area clearing trees and they gladly dropped the chips at my place rather than transporting it somewhere they might have to pay to dump. Keep producing your videos and I'll definitely keep watching and learning.

[@harrisonbuck2749]

Hey James! Long time watcher, first time commenting. I'm very grateful that you make these videos for us, thank you. This video was super informative. Turning down the audio during the fence post pounding was very thoughtful!

[@frankenz66]

Planted a stand of new red oak trees and the darn rabbits chewed off many of the seedlings. Looked like little beaver chewed stumps. I even caught them hanging out in the area. about a half an acre of effort down the tube.

[@kyledavis2806]

Big fan of the forest James! I've been trying to get my own started here in Utah. Anyway a tip for you next time you are trying to tension your fence, take one of your t posts and a couple ratcheting straps and pull the fence tight for yourself that way you can tighten your bands with two hands instead of fighting it with one. Thanks for your inspiration keep on enjoying it!

[@cheyennegonzalez1407]

You are freaking awesome!!! By far the best and my favorite channel for permaculture gardening. I love how much you share and explain. You really inspire me for how i want to make my channel someday! I don't want to charge people for my knowledge and you seem like you are the same way! 🙏🏻🙌🏻💚 there are other gardeners out there that also offer so much education too and some that are so incredible and have amazing gardens but they don't explain anything. Or just very little. And I guess it's on purpose because they sell their knowledge. :/ but their videos will have over a million views so its like come on you are making so much money! I admire you and what you are doing. This is so amazing and I'm so thankful for people like you. I just love your videos. I've been giving every video a like as i watch them to support you. ☺💚 I'm SO happy I recently discovered your channel. I've already subscribed! 😃 thank you for your videos!!

[@dustyflats3832]

We have to fence everything. That 2x4 fencing is not light in 7 foot length--we have deer and it deters them, but they can clear it. It helps if they can't see a place to land on the other side. Baby bunnies fit through 2x4 so we use chicken wire on the bottom. Good video!

[@jeanniehwang9875]

Watching this video...again. learning a lot. Thanks James!

[@jrecipes]

I’ve been following your channel for a couple of years and just started my front yard gardening at my new house. This is a great forage that encourages me to set up my food forest. My neighbors have been staring my front yard with curiosity every time they walk their dogs by.

[@kristimomeny5676]

In phase one you talked about wood chips not being a fire hazard. Where you get rain and it naturally stays moist through the year, that's true but I wanted to warn gardeners in the southwest, it is tinder when it does dry out, burns readily and blows long distances in the desert wind. That is true for any organic (non stone) mulch, so I still use it where I want things to grow, but to choke weeds, I just have to be careful not to let it dry out.

[@kathrynparker983]

God bless you for doing these videos! So inspiring!

[@dianecagnole9158]

Your videos are fantastic. Can you give any advice on how to start a compost? When you clean out the chicken coop do you put that in your compost with vegetable scraps and egg shells, coffee grains etc….Then when it has broken down would you recommend adding it to the forest floor on top of the wood chips. 🙏

[@EileenMKeyes]

You can hold the U-nails with needlenose pliers to get them started easier.

[@DebMaddock]

James i love your videos and your helpful, informative sharing. Do you have an aerial view of your food forest along with orientations? I'm fascinated to see that if you could provide it. I'm in the planning stage of my own food forest, but having to work with a sloping site with 12 silver birch and 2 alder trees that have tree preservation orders on them. I do plan on taking out a horse chestnut, Scots pine and sisal oak to open up the site as best as I can.

[@JW45174]

James, thank you so much for this series! You touched on what you did with the fencing to keep the rabbits out. Wondering if you could go into a little more detail or direct me to the right video if you've already covered that. Thanks! And keep the videos coming they are awesome!

[@debracampbell9040]

Tucker's guarding the post! 😅🤣 Love it! Thank you, Tuck and James.

[@jeremy4046]

i know this is older video but to any new watchers ,,ratchet straps make for a good low tech fence pull

[@JonyBuss]

So true starting a garden is the best so exciting

[@ajaydraper8667]

I like your taste in music! Wasting Time by Jack Johnson... goes so well with your vibe and video

[@melanieallen8980]

like the windbreak idea with fencing.I am going2 do this4 wind protection alongside my greenhouse in Sydney, Australia..Another great older video!! you have come very far 4years later!

[@scottcomella2264]

Tromboncino climbing Italian summer squash. You won't regret it.

[@MC-yb5pr]

Great video, great words 02:00 that's the thinking!!

[@lisafirstnamesapp4136]

I just love the experience that you share. I’m moving to a 7b area with snow in winter….. I’m gonna follow your lead! Thanks!✌🏼❤️

[@jefflandsberg4251]

James, you're a wealth of information.. Thanks

[@rhuffstedtler]

Good fences make good neighbors. Especially when your neighbors are little jerk rodents. They got my green beans and half my sunflowers this season.

[@jenniferturner7293]

Fence are so important! I insisted on fence before I planted and my husband was so happy we did when the neighbor told us he saw 12 deer circling our garden! They cleaned the mulberry tree leaves off their branches, but they didn't eat our veggie garden! 😊 Also, it was hard to hear the name of the man you said was using the black locust tree, can you tell me who it was? Not sure if the keep the tree alive it not. But I'm interested in the idea of living fencing - I think crepe myrtle might fuse to each other. Anyway great video series! 👍🏻

[@marystewart114]

Great information.Love watching the Yorkie and hen together. It may just be the best part.

[@onevision23]

Thanks for the video. I greatly appreciate the step by step updates, rather than boom it's done. Very helpful and great insight.

[@petarz9029]

What a great attitude and mindset!

[@lostpony4885]

On the fencing clips, where you used an awl instead use a centerpunch, it fits thru the fencing to conplete the twist-off. The way you used the pliers defeated the self-tension its supposed to get fron completing the twist.

[@gigidi6816]

I appreciate the step-by-step fence installation. Will you show the gate creation and installation in the next video?

[@jamesprigioni]

Awesome! Yeah I can show that if people want to see it 😁😁

[@ConscientiousOmnivore]

+1 for the gate creation steps. Also secondary question - would it have been easier to put the gate in right from the start?

[@katylucyb1]

Yes the gate demonstration would be awesome!

[@aleset1]

We have lots of bunnies around here in Tulsa too. We have some raised beds and had to do fencing also. Thanks for the videos.

[@lydiaheykoop1522]

I have found spreading cut human hair from the hairdresser deters rabbits very well. Blood meal as well.

[@ThundermanDeadEndScribes]

Deer came through and ate 2 by 4 feet of cucumber leaves in my garden. Cucumber leaves make deer sick and they’re super prickly and rough, but they still just ate a lot of them. They didn’t do it again after that, but it still brought a lot of aphids and that side of the bed never recovered.

[@babbon9043]

You are amazing haha you have so much information and you presented in a way that I can understand it I can't thank you enough anyone who has a backyard garden or wants to do exactly what you're doing will be able to do it better because of you . THANK YOU .

[@jaysimmons3364]

@The Gardening Channel With James Prigioni I know I am late to the game but let me give you some help. Those clips you used for the fence are a common staple for ranches (I use them all the time). One end is on top the other the bottom, they make tools specifically for the clips (hand tool is around $12 socket attachment is around $40).

[@kemobam]

Fencing ain't exciting, but it's necessary!!Another step in the FF direction!Damn I wish I could get mulch like I could when I lived in the city.TUCK APPROVED!!

[@TrollDragomir]

What do you think about live fences? Take a bit longer to make (1 - 2 seasons till they're grown to the size you have here), but I think they'd be a much more sustainable alternative. Probably same amount of maintenance with pruning, and of course no waste even if you were to suddenly leave it all alone. Not to mention that they'd be an even better windbreak and perch for birds ;) And some of them are edible, like wild rose hip and hazel, or medicinal, like willow. Hazel and Willow are especially cool, as you can weave the shoots together to make a really good fence.

[@111Lky]

seriously excellent video on the fence installation. Thank you so much! I have been wanting to install some fencing to use as trellis

[@sourcecreator2222]

wow what a significant project (the fence) thanks for showing how to do it.

[@heatherhall3452]

Hi James could you possibly show us a floor plan/ grounds plan of you’re lot, showing us what you’ve got where ? 😉🙌🏽🇦🇺

[@athatcher85]

Those rabbits wont stand a chance now :) nice job buddy. Rabbits have set me back so many years, especially when you get small seedlings and they just take it down to a nub. Also when they ring larger trees too. Atleast you got tuck to keep an eye on things.

[@MoFilmsHD]

Planting Freedom - athatcher85 I did not think I would see you here, my issues are the deers.

[@sourcecreator2222]

I wish there was a way to donate because the quality of your education in your videos is above and beyond!

[@jamesprigioni]

Thank you my friend, you are too kind 😁🙏❤️

[@AgroforestryAcademy]

We're lucky that over here in the west, we only have to deal with rabbits and small deers. In Africa, they have to deal with elephants eating their stuff =D Nice video, thanks for sharing! Great fencing. Chicken will love the food forest paddocks =)

[@marthaconover4460]

You just inspired me to order a post driver:) I wish I could fence in the 2 acres I have, which I'm working on building a food forest on. The deer are decimating my young trees. Zoning only allows a 6' fence, which is not enough for the trellising I want to do/ keeping them out. *sigh* I still plan on making many cattle panel trellises by spring...so that driver will come in handy. Done being thrifty on a ladder in mud w/ a hammer. Love your videos!

[@Just1Ella]

Great video! Thanks for taking the time to give us step by step instructions. Much appreciated! Love what you are doing! Can't wait to start my food forest! God bless!

[@RelentlessHomesteading]

I like the metal fence - i've used the plastic deer fencing, but it doesn't allow me to use the propane burner at the fence line to keep the weeds down at the fence. Here we would have nothing left without fencing out the deer, elk and bunnies. But we have to go 6-8 ft high. I use the 1/2" mesh at the bottom of my deer fencing. BTW - when knocking in a post like that built a simple wood 'skirt' with 4 pieces of wood (nailed/screwed together) which make a little tunnel that is attached attached to a wood block on top - you drop it on just like your metal post driven then strike it with the sledge using two hands - safer and easier. Use this for driving wooden stakes as well as it prevents the tops from splintering. When top starts breaking up just unscrew the old and put in a new one - I use maple or oak wood on top from my scrap piles.

[@jmo2104]

Just love your design idea!

[@serbiantraveler7894]

This rabbit is so cute. I would adopted him. And I already have one like that, but he is big now :)

[@humblewarrior6585]

That fencing you're using is called "Field Fencing" here in the south east. Its very economical as well. For the price you pay for a large roll, it goes along way and will last along time !!!

[@XLeo1976]

Good to know!

[@mermaidwe2743]

Gee love your wooden ladder. I do also.💝💝💝

[@acebuggers2744]

Lovin the concept of food forest gardening videos and looking forward to what's in store.

[@Viva_la_natura]

your expansion is going to look awesome James! I look forward to seeing what perennials that you have in mind to plant.

[@ConscientiousOmnivore]

Thanks James, another great, informational video.

[@Lew_and_Phyllis_White]

Thank you again. I was worried about the deer. But apparently the bunnies can wipe us out as well. Lew was taking notes. 👍 I’ll keep a back up Garden on my deck.

[@arturasbriska6991]

I started food forest too, thank you for videos and ideas. Hopefully wood chips will work for my garden too.

[@barese420]

SUPER LIKE AWESOME MY FRIEND 👍👍💗💕🚙💨💨

[@jamesprigioni]

Thank you and thanks for watching!

[@jeffreymabbe9829]

This channel is epic!💪👍👍👍

[@joslac5018]

I'm in Vaughan in southern Ontario Canada. My backyard has been neglected for about 10 years. I have 5 Maple trees that have been dropping tons of leaves. We pick up most but run over the last of them every year with the lawn mower. Not much grass to deal with. Where ever I dig the soil seems real nice, black and loose. Was wondering where there is no grass if I should till first, then plant and then apply the wood chips. Or is there a special order I have to follow. Thanks for your videos!

[@brianmoeller1567]

Make me feel pretty good about the odd spaces i have. I have probably 120 ft of 4 ft wide areas...long and skinny.

[@paularizzo5217]

Thanks for showing how you set up the infrastructure of your amazing food forest! So interesting.

[@gpabui5256]

Do you have any trick to deal with squirrels? They destroy my pears and peaches. Thanks, James. Great and beautiful job. I bet the second food forest will be gorgeous. Love it

[@nickhammersonrocks]

YOUR TOTALLY AWESOME JIMMY P!!!!!! FROM CLARA AT THE NAIL SALON!!!!!

[@mngardener6016]

Just found your channel. Great stuff man. Love your enthusiasm. I get pumped about woodchips too. I am on year 3 of doing the same type of thing in Minnesota. All the neighbors thought it was nuts at first. So cool to see yours developing.

[@robertmattner6610]

I have devoted 5,440 Sq. Ft. for my Food Forest. I have not decided if i will install fencing. I might install some motion sensor camera's by wild game Innovations activated by Motion sensors and nite time vision pictures. I do have Rabbits and Raccoons. I just need proof of the expense for 266' linear feet of fence material. I already need a riding lawn mower ($1,800) to haul wood chips. I cannot physically handle 50 to 75 Wheel Barrow loads.I have $800 in additional Seed and bare root tree orders to fill. I AM COMMITTED TO MY PROJEC T AND OVERALL PLAN. Thank you for your teaching, Ideas, Encouragement and advice. Happy New Year for 2022!!!!!!