🇵🇭 Philippine Native Tree🌳 Farm 3 Years After Planting

We'll check out some of our trees now that they have been in the ground for three years. Thanks to everyone for all of your help and support!
#TheOutOfDangerProject
#SDG
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#PhilippineNativeTree #PhilippineNativeTrees #philippines #Sablan #farmlife #FarmLifeInThePhilippines #advocacy #FarmForest #nativetrees #ForestFarm
#PhilippineHardwoodTrees #Narra #benguet #nativetrees #endangeredspecies #TropicalHardwood #molave #treefarming #agroforestry #agriculture #philippinenativetree #treeplantation #narra #dao #molave #rainboweucalyptus #EucalyptusDeglupta #Apitong #Amugis #Ipil #Kalantas #Bagras #toog #philamcouple #amugis #kalantas

[@RM-hl8gm]

Bless your heart guys for planting those beautiful endangered tress.

[@outofdangerproject]

Thank you!

[@paulbraga4460]

wonderful work...May you always be most fortunate...

[@outofdangerproject]

Thank you!

[@oscar86456]

woww! im so happy to see all those trees grow so fast, i remember the day when i first discover your channel you just started to plant those trees. now they do their part to help balance our ecosystem. thanks for the love of the Nature both of you husband and wife.

[@outofdangerproject]

Thank you!

[@rommelabbacan6891]

Nice update. Good job

[@outofdangerproject]

Thank you!

[@DouglasFehlen]

Love the first young Narra you comment on with its scale-like bark-also reminds me of an artist's collage. Then it grows to become an old man with long whiskers / beards. :) The Benguet Pine is another favorite of mine!

[@outofdangerproject]

Thanks!!!

[@TessandBobTravels]

Very nice Farm, good job👍❤️, subscribe done

[@outofdangerproject]

Thank you! And thank you for subscribing!

[@vanjosh7763]

To solve some insecticide cost problems, it's best to plant a few Neem Trees. Harvest the fruits and/or leaves and blend them to make a juice mixture to spray on the trees. Ideally, you can extract the oils, but that will need a small distiller. Some DIY distillery can do and there are lots on KZbin.

[@outofdangerproject]

Thanks! We'll look into that

[@Tropicalgardenandfarmretreat]

Hi. I am going to plant some native trees on my farm. What are the fastest growers? How far apart did you plant trees? Interesting chanel.

[@outofdangerproject]

Hello! Thank you for the comment! So far our fastest growers have been: Kalantas, Amugis, Dao, Narra, and Bagras (Eucalyptus deglupta). At this point the fastest has been a Bagras but, depending on where you live, you should note that the bagras is native to Mindinao. Thank you for watching!

[@Tropicalgardenandfarmretreat]

@outofdangerproject Many thanks for advise. I actualy live in Mindanao, Surigao region. But the soil is mostly lime and we tried fruit trees , they are not really growing well in there. Hence we think best to plant hardwood trees.

[@outofdangerproject]

@@Tropicalgardenandfarmretreat I've read Kalantas, Narra and Molave can handle limestone soils - you could read about species on this website and it tells what type of soil some of the species prefer: binhi.ph/trees-results/?search-trees You could also join the facebook group, Philippine Native Tree Enthusiasts and get advice - they are quite helpful

[@Tropicalgardenandfarmretreat]

@@outofdangerproject Thank you kindly. Will give it a read. We plan to plant on first half of February..

[@outofdangerproject]

@ Let us know how it goes! I'm not sure what the climate is like there, but if you have much of a dry season it's good to plant them so they are established before it gets dry. Mindiano has a lot of nice species

[@hypestream1197]

Try White Lauan fast growing 5years ready to harvest and others like the most expensive Lapnisan (Agar woord), arguably the hardest Magkono (Philippine Iron wood) or Balayong ( Palawan Cherry blossoms)

[@outofdangerproject]

Thank you! I didn't show them in this video, but we have some younger White Lauan and Magkono you can see in other videos of ours. We'll look into the other species. Thanks again!

[@hwangmiyeon1001]

Did you pick the saba in @19:49 ?

[@outofdangerproject]

It was unfortunately pretty damaged. Most of the saba and banana plants are on the sides of the hills and are ok, but the wind was rough on the ones on the top of the hill and I think those had been on the ground for some time.

[@NeilBaker722]

At 15:05, I don't think that's a Molave. I have many and the bark is different. Molave bark is rough grainy and leathery. At 24:30, I don't think that's Molave either. Molave has a rough, vertically oriented bark. It has a sort of corrugated bark. I don't know what those trees are. Maybe there are different kinds of Molave.

[@outofdangerproject]

We'll have to check those closer - thanks!

[@rommelabbacan6891]

It’s a Molave indeed. I got hundreds of them

[@gary5149]

sir/mam, what is the distance/gap between trees?

[@outofdangerproject]

Hello! It ranges from 3mx3m up to about 5m distance. We staggered the placement in the trees from one row to the next too so there is a little more space between them. Thank you for watching!

[@gary5149]

@ Thank You sir. that’s better if the tree is not for commercial so it can grow bigger. i’m preparing also a 12hec land for Native trees and Fruit Bearing trees. Thank You for the info sir🤝

[@outofdangerproject]

@@gary5149 Nice!!! Let us know how it goes!