Your fruit trees are really impressive Marty. You're getting fruit so quickly. N I C E.
@martysgardenКүн бұрын
Thanks, very happy with them. I have more trees to plant this Autumn
@SueEverythingVlogssКүн бұрын
Oh, I wish I could plant orange in my allotment uk 🇬🇧 lovely garden tour
@martysgarden12 сағат бұрын
G'day from Australia
@cherriebaars39712 күн бұрын
How do we renters that plant in containers achieve this??
@martysgarden2 күн бұрын
Great question, actually not in pots. It’s a very different way to grow fruit trees in containers. Which involves slow release of fertiliser
@UrbanHomesteadArtist2 күн бұрын
Great tips Marty. I’m wondering if it would be an asset to plant some bananas in your wet spots? Knowing they can take up copious amounts of water I planted one in a boggy spot I had and they have thrived, successfully dealing with excess water runoff coming from a neighbor’s property. Best of success with your soul mix endeavors too. There is definitely a demand for a trusted source nationally.
@martysgarden2 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing we actually have bananas and about to harvest our bunch today!
@UrbanHomesteadArtist2 күн бұрын
@ nice! Can’t wait for ours!
@Drink-king1Күн бұрын
Always learn so much from your videos, this one is exceptional, haven't planted my fruit trees yet...though will follow your advice. Also would like to learn about the Moringa plant, how to grow in a temperate zone, and how to use it too. Thanks 🎉
@martysgardenКүн бұрын
Thank you for the comment. I would research on how they grow Moringa in Africa,,I think they grow in temperate zones there.
@jackieholmes-brown4576Күн бұрын
Your fruit trees look fantastic! Do you get fruit fly where you are? If so, how do you manage them and protect your fruit?
@martysgardenКүн бұрын
We get fruit fly at times but nothing in our citrus as of yet. I usually bag fruit if required on the plant with nets or cheese cloth
@jackieholmes-brown4576Күн бұрын
@ thanks for that. We’ve had fruit fly move into our area about 5 years ago. None before that, so now having to do exactly the same. They’re a very annoying pest that increases the jobs in the garden unfortunately.
@valdoirgaribaldicavalari4999Күн бұрын
Hy Marty greetings from Brasil. Nice Jobs come to visit our country here I think the climate is similar to yours.
@martysgarden12 сағат бұрын
That’s great, maybe one day I will get there! I know there is good surf too
@theaussienurseflipper.81132 күн бұрын
I should have done that with my orange tree. I've been interested to see a video about pruning lemon trees, cheers Graham
@martysgarden2 күн бұрын
Remove centre branches that twist, lanky and don’t get light
@theaussienurseflipper.8113Күн бұрын
@martysgarden thx mate
@rickthelian22152 күн бұрын
Wet in Sydney too😊
@codyhunt10192 күн бұрын
What do you do for mulberries
@martysgarden2 күн бұрын
Remove all the branches accept one and create a new central leader
@codyhunt10192 күн бұрын
@ even if it’s 6 years old?
@nannyprep26902 күн бұрын
How can I manage mould on zucchini leaves pls? I will try 40/60 milk and water but should this fail any suggestions would be greatly appreciated
@kerryevans20382 күн бұрын
Try bicarb in water, needs tobe done as soon as it starts
@martysgardenКүн бұрын
It's a start again thing. Sometimes we can't fix it and just move on..I learned that many times. I lost all my tomatoes recently
@SueEverythingVlogssКүн бұрын
New subscribe here 🇬🇧
@martysgarden12 сағат бұрын
Welcome!
@angelau11942 күн бұрын
😘Xx So brown and dry here; it looks so lush and green where you are - wonder why? 🤔
@martysgardenКүн бұрын
Lots of rain and my deep fertile soils that are full of life.
@angelau1194Күн бұрын
@@martysgarden What more could you ask for. As a TV presenter when I was a kid used to say "the answer lies in the soil." He was parodied mercilessly (he had a very strong accent) but he was so right.
@servantofgod56422 күн бұрын
Da frootsa go boom.😂
@martysgarden2 күн бұрын
Yep!
@oldbloke2042 күн бұрын
You can send us some rain. So dry here and looks like staying that way for a while yet. Yuck.
@martysgardenКүн бұрын
Sorry, hope you get some rain soon
@christasflowersandveggies2 күн бұрын
I'll give it a go on 3 of my fruit trees but if they die then you owe me 3 trees, just kidding. 🍎🍑🍊😉🙃😊
@martysgarden2 күн бұрын
They need to be new trees, I do this when I cut mine back when they get old. Had amazing results with Avocados
@christasflowersandveggiesКүн бұрын
@@martysgarden All are new trees and struggling with the harsh conditions out here on the Wonthaggi coast.
@79PoisonBreaker2 күн бұрын
Just to be clear you can prune for fast tree growth or for fruit production, not both. Each type of fruit tree needs a different approach to maximize fruiting. You will have horrible results treating all fruit trees the same.
@martysgardenКүн бұрын
I would disagree,,,nearly every fruit tree on the planet that can start with a central leader can be grown this way. But first you need to understand what they process is exactly to get results. I learned this method over 20 years ago and never seen it fail yet. We just stumped a big Mango and letting it go again.. We did 5 acres of trees on a farm that needs cashflow and it pumped...100% works
@79PoisonBreakerКүн бұрын
I would guess no peach trees , certain varieties of apple trees, Fig trees. there are many that do better not single stem but perhaps Australia region does not grow these popular north american fruit trees.
@martysgardenКүн бұрын
@ they are retrained into a new tree. A new central leader. If they don’t produce a sucker then it’s possibly not as good as other varieties to do this method
@martysgardenКүн бұрын
@ as long as you build a big root system first then you can do it however you like