I didn’t know this until some comments coming through that some varieties of mangoes are not true to type. If I had known I would have said something, so I’ll pin this comment as a learning curve, and probably mention it in another video. Before I planted the seed five years ago, I asked a bunch of locals including my Permaculture teacher (who has a few hundred mango trees) the same question and all of them said that the bowen seed will grow a nice tree with bowen mangoes but it would take longer to get fruit than if you graft onto it. So I planted the seed thinking I would need to wait at least ten years if I didn’t graft onto it. You can imagine my surprise this year right? FYI, Bowens Mangifera indica are actually naturally polyembryonic hence are virtually true to type from seed. Cropping takes 3-4years, with identical fruit quality to grafted trees. That’s a little quote from my local nursery who specialize in tropic and subtropical fruit trees. Conclusion… I was lucky. The Weedy Garden had my back on this one,. So…If you DO plant a mango seed from a mango you ate from some random fruit shop somewhere out there because you were inspired to do so, then do your own homework to find out which OTHER varieties other than the Bowen and the Nam Dok Mai are true to type. Many commercial varieties of mangoes, Avocados and dates are not polyembryonic, which means the tree you get from the seed might not grow the same mango you ATE, and in most cases will be a crappy stringy mango. If you do plant a seed then you can graft another variety to your rootstock 🕉🙏🏻😳🫵🏻
@erfan42449 ай бұрын
I understand If you have a small piece of land and you want fast yield of true to type fruit it's ok to buy those seedlings instead of planting seeds but in a bigger property and on a longer timeline it's quite rewarding to make a habit of growing trees from seeds and naturally selecting the best fruits and planting them again because your plants are gonna get more and more adapted to your local condition and give bigger and tastier fruits, that's how natural selection and evolution works instead of cloning.
@jason123w47 ай бұрын
Considering this weedy's production standards are higher than any netflix flagship show, this is surely the most underrated and undersubscribed channel on KZbin.
@TheWeedyGarden7 ай бұрын
And I am a one man production 🎬🎥💪🏻
@ים_היימן9 ай бұрын
When I was 12 years old me and my friend had a small food garden on the roof of his house and we planted corn watermelon tomatoes zucchini and I remember the smell of the soil we bought it was a very relaxing smell. Today I am 20 years old from Israel and I always had a dream to do what you do, you are an inspiration to me. Keep up what you're doing it's amazing
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Nice childhood
@paulawaldrep52869 ай бұрын
These videos are inspiring, but NOTHING would exist without the Lord God my Creator. 😊💝
@spoolsandbobbins8 ай бұрын
We’re using your artistic, knowledgeable, fun packed videos as homeschooling curriculum. But most of our curriculum isn’t from books but in our growing homestead. Thanks for sharing your “Garden of Eden”. Blessings from Nova Scotia 🇨🇦
@excelbuzz5 ай бұрын
Awesome video mate. A natural storyteller! 🍌 🫐 🌴
@meghamalhaarfarms9 ай бұрын
your videos are a university by itself... so much to learn and watch... thank you
@turtle22129 ай бұрын
Down the carrot hole is a breathtaking film I can only recommend. An inspiration for us earthlings, Dankeschön Weedy😊
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Thanks Turtle 👍🫵🏻😃
@Msmeomeo8 ай бұрын
Thank you for your video. I also love gardens, livestock, and farms. Every day I also share my life like you. ❤️
@elimorris22737 ай бұрын
Thank you dude.
@rbrack545 ай бұрын
I was wondering if you are Geoff Lawton ever did a video on the " Chinampas" of Mexico, and if you ever experimented with them. I think the big key to them is the water wicking, and most of all the soil they produce is remarkable. They use the silt off the bottom of rivers and canals to make it. The soil does not need to be watered for a month when planting seedlings in just a small block of it!
@GardeningwithDave9 ай бұрын
Nothing is better than freshly harvest food from your garden. Love from California. First time here and I already subscribed!
@JTRBeats3 ай бұрын
Thank you
@nicolasdavies41298 ай бұрын
You are my favorite youtuber right now. great video as always
@tractororganics13 күн бұрын
Amazing
@peggyhelblingsgardenwhatyo79209 ай бұрын
Good morning, David "Weedy", from Windermere, Florida zone 9b USA 🇺🇸 🍌🍍🥭🍒🥑🫐 I feel internal joy when I watch your videos. And I always learn something new! Take care ❤Peggy❤
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Wonderful. Thanx Peggy 😃🙏🏻
@napeekapunpimtongnara91119 ай бұрын
I found your face full of happiness And your health looks very good and you have wisdom that looks very smart. Really great
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
YOU are very kind...and sweet 🙂
@hardygardener30919 ай бұрын
My Dad grew bananas in our backyard when we lived in Townsville and again when we moved to Brisbane. To prevent bananas re-growing after cutting he cut a cross in the stump with a machete and they never grew back! Love your channel, I miss the growing climate of QLD now I live in Sydney. I still grow a lot in my backyard, just not a lush. Keep filming!
@vereto14 ай бұрын
Thank you for your content - It is very inspirational. I think I saw a coconut tree in a few of your videos but I have not seen you talk about it. Mind covering it in a video sometime? Your labor is so beautiful.
@TheWeedyGarden4 ай бұрын
no coco nuts here 🤔
@vereto14 ай бұрын
@@TheWeedyGarden Sorry, I think I got confused. What is the lit tree in this shot? kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZXWn6NujZ1skKcsi=pvqnwPtNP-glr2G8&t=905 Thank you for replying :) In retrospect, it doesn't look like a coconut tree....
@jodityler55399 ай бұрын
Every time I see the movie trailer I get goosebumps all over!! Love the movie and the weedy garden!
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Nice one!
@racebanning63909 ай бұрын
I LOVE THE WEEDY GARDEN.... WHAT AN AMAZING PLACE TO WALK EVERY DAY. ITS COLD AND THE WINTERS ARE LONG IN IDAHO. THE ALTITUDE IS 4300 FEET, AND WE HAVE TEMPS TO MINUS 10 F IN WINTER LOTS A SNOW. SO SEEING YOUR RAIN AND HUMIDITY GREEN ANS LUSH IS LIKE ANOTHER WORLD. THANKS FOR SHARING AND THE GIFT OF PHOTOGRAPHY THE LORD HAS BLESED YOU WITH. 🤙🤙👍👍🙏🙏
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
I lived in Denmark for 35 years, and spent a lot of time in Greenland so I know what you are saying!! That` why I LOVE it here sooo much
@boayman51539 ай бұрын
ما شاء الله حديقة رائعة جداً تحياتي لك من تونس المدينة قابس قرية شطئ السلام
@frost64716 ай бұрын
Much love from india weedy
@narelle48689 ай бұрын
The laid back ambiance of this video is lovely. You went home for lunch after eating all those bananas and other fruits? 😂
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
yeah. needed some protien lol 😅😎
@marekoybetchay9 ай бұрын
beautiful video ilove it
@flightycocktails7 ай бұрын
Great intro Weedy!
@truesight91Ай бұрын
If you only ate fruit you'd be set 4 lyfe brother :) Dreaming well ~
@NewDimension79 ай бұрын
Yup Thank you for sharing It's nice information Amazing place
@douglastobin89969 ай бұрын
Love weedy th gorilla into mist sir David lov yr work permaculture buy design
@daleireland9 ай бұрын
Kicking off 2024 with a BANG! Love it ❤️
@metadayana9 ай бұрын
How inspiring ✨️ thanks for the great tips ❤
@susanaquezada76719 ай бұрын
Fantastico Weedy
@ngbe49879 ай бұрын
You are awesome Weedy😁 keep inspiring 😊
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Thank you, I will
@lindenhardy90219 ай бұрын
I love your videos, they make me smile and feel happy...
@melanieallen89809 ай бұрын
great video!😍😍
@fillfinish73029 ай бұрын
The intro is gold❤❤❤
@SC-fk9nc9 ай бұрын
What a fantastic tree diversity, already producing fruit after 3 years or so, the advantage of sub-tropical regions. My orchard in Victoria requires 5 to 10 years to start producing. 😄
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Yeah but you can grow apricots 😝
@supattrasoykheeree30839 ай бұрын
You are great and brave. I would also love to do like this but still can't find the way. By the way, thank you for doing this and sharing. (from Thailand)
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Kop kun krup 😄
@fermebiozouhair7 ай бұрын
Geaf are here thats good ,hello i m in morocco
@KPKENNEDY9 ай бұрын
THank you for making your videos so enjoyable to watch
@theplantista259 ай бұрын
You are such an inspiration! So interesting & helpful! I would love to know more about your support specie trees! See you in the next one. 😁🌿🌱😂
@biblicalwealth9 ай бұрын
Love your fruit trees David. All your videos are inspirational and we loved your movie. Think we’ve watched it half a dozen times now. I’m just growing a grafted Babaco now as I haven’t had luck growing cuttings.
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Try using a different potting mix
@biblicalwealth9 ай бұрын
@@TheWeedyGarden I have, I just planted it a couple of weeks ago which I bought from Ross Creek. 🤞 I succeed this time, I’m keen to try this “Champagne” fruit.
@TheBarefootedGardener9 ай бұрын
Wow! Wasn’t that mango the first thing you planted?
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
yes. As you can see on the previous video to this
@tanyareynolds19609 ай бұрын
So cool 😊
@RisenUponTomorrow9 ай бұрын
Can you do a video on support trees? Are these different than nurse trees? How do they work?
@brentonbills59469 ай бұрын
Im from up in Brisbane and ive not even heard of some of those fruits, you went through pretty quickly but id like to learn about some of them.
@AndreBatistaSilva9 ай бұрын
Hey Weedy greetings from Brazil mate! Love seeing you use the technique Brazilian Agroforestors are using to harvest Bananas
@melanieallen89809 ай бұрын
babaco sounds nice! have never heard of it.
@mdbee59 ай бұрын
Traveling through your beautiful state right now, inspiring for the home garden.
@RoyHolder9 ай бұрын
You can propagate tomatoes the same way as Mulberries and other tree berries, very handy when you want a lot of plants but can only afford a couple. Thanks David!
@chili.Hawaii9 ай бұрын
Haven’t seen something from you in a while, my end, glad to have it popped up now.
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Been doing heaps. Try going back to see the series from the start 😝
@louishesketh24829 ай бұрын
Hey Weedy, Russian Bocking 14 - Sterile, will not go to seed, but the rhizomes can be harvested after the first year. 30% protein content for fodder and fed to your livestock. Deep tap root will also make a great companion plant for high nitrogen consuming fruit trees! Enjoy :)
@dnawormcastings9 ай бұрын
Very good video as always. I love your energy 😀
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Thank you so much 😁
@pietsnot70029 ай бұрын
The food forest is coming along very nice 🤩 Some of my fruit trees are breaking bud here on the other side of the world, quite early tbh but we’ll see what happens..
@omermann9 ай бұрын
Great video keep it coming 🙏🌸
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
next one in three days
@Mashiamape229 ай бұрын
I get lots of Mulberry Seedlings from birds under my peach tree they take them from my community and when they come to eat my peaches they poop Mulberry seeds and they germinate inside my veggies pots under peach tree.
@RockwannaHurdy9 ай бұрын
Sorry to hear your down to Two chickens. Great video as usual.
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Us too! Thanks.
@buzzwerd80939 ай бұрын
It has come together nicely and it can change slow and constant. Harvest only starts drying, canning, fermenting; more to be done!
@grod-19769 ай бұрын
Another great informative and inspirational video, i have plans for a food forest got 7 nut and fruit trees in and got more in pots waiting to be put in when the weather is cooler.
@amithasamanmali18799 ай бұрын
Hello Mr Gandalf, show me some fireworks. 😊
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
⚡️
@Greenplatypus129 ай бұрын
Legend mate keep it up 👍
@GrandmomZoo9 ай бұрын
Thank you my friend. ❤
@OscarBiedma2 ай бұрын
Feeding the Algorithm ❤
@AndrooJeanPierre9 ай бұрын
You sure are lucky to live in a subtropical area. Enables you to plant amazing fruits. Unfortunately, mangos don't grow in the south-west of France
@MrRicehard9 ай бұрын
Thank you for the great informative video. I am currently volunteering at a community garden/food forest in Taupo, New Zealand. We are one year in and all a bit haphazard. Next summer we will be pumping as many crops as we can that fits our micro climate. Ground Cherry/Physalis is looking like a perfect crop for us.
@edithgarcia18489 ай бұрын
Love it! I will try to get some trees growing on our balcony
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Yeah...take some cuttings from somewhere. If they are in a pot they will stay small, so perfect for a balcony. You might only get one fruit, but at least you can say "I GREW THIS"!
@blacksinglemomhomesteadont64549 ай бұрын
Enjoyed your video very much. Im working von doing the same on less than an acre .
@jessicaheger18809 ай бұрын
I love your videos! I'm in Florida, and while our seasons are opposite yours, our climate are quite similar. I saw your flooding video a while back and wondered if you've thought of planting vetiver grass to prevent erosion from water. Great for inclined areas in subtropical climates. Thanks for the lovely garden walk about! ❤🌱
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
our creek banks are all planted but still we lose a little every time it floods.
@edsboyd9 ай бұрын
we called that Aratilis - panamar berry in PH. soon they will infest all around your garden. nice video always..
@Alieombaba9 ай бұрын
I had yet to see someone take their fruit tree cuttings and make more trees from them! Im so glad you did because I want to be able to prune our trees in the future and also make more trees with the cuttings! Curious why the whole branch wasnt used and only the tip of it? Also have you seen or tried air layering the branches youd like to cut off to hve roots already settled before cutting and repotting? ❤ You have so many banana trees you could live off of them! 😅 or Sell them!! Sell the pups! Give some away! Some fruity vegans would love that to start their food forests!
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Seen it yes but have not practiced it as yet
@Alieombaba9 ай бұрын
@@TheWeedyGarden 😃 would love to see you try it out! 🙏🏽💗🙏🏽
@KateKoger9 ай бұрын
How many chooks did you start off with? And what happened to the others? Another stunningly informative video. So many things you're growing I've never heard of. Love ya Weedy!! 🥰
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Four. Two died
@ruthlongridge21379 ай бұрын
Admirable, and beautiful and informative, as always, but the cut on that Panamar Berry! Eish! a good way to invite fungus into your tree; rather cut at an angle...
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Great tip!
@Dharmaholic9 ай бұрын
Weedy, that was great. It's especially interesting to note that what you feed the worms may influence the output. I wonder, would you bother keeping a store of potassium rich worm wee for special occasions?
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
You could even make two worm farms having one for growing and one for flowering/fruiting.
@shahesfelazi85499 ай бұрын
The soft inside of the banana makes a good curry
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Do you mean the plant?
@gokufrostcaleb87169 ай бұрын
Good day mate
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
It is!
@SyerlyPutri9 ай бұрын
I suggest you also plant mangosteen, soursop, hybrid coconut, bitter melon, long beans, sugar apple, these are tropical fruits.
@danielf92509 ай бұрын
Great vid Weedy - so many ideas for my own food forest. I thought kiwifruit needed some chill. Have you managed to get yours to fruit?
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
not yet as they are only two yrs old but I did see a flower the other day
@lucaandhisgenius14629 ай бұрын
i love your videos ! a big time fan! i also love growing healthy food from the garden! have you heard of the book one straw revolution?
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Sure I have, but have not read it. Sounds like my kinda guy 🙂
@ourstoneycreekjourney57029 ай бұрын
Wish we could grow bananas & mangos, too much frost in south coast NSW. Enjoy your videos 😁
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
I can’t grow apricots😢
@johnbrown67698 ай бұрын
What is your banana variety. I inherited my tree but don’t know what type.they are small and do not ripen well off the vine. Even the few that appear ripened are hard on the inside and not sweet. Saw your site for the first time today. I am not sure what your members mean but I assume subscribers?
@haleya95268 ай бұрын
Thats a lot of fruit trees close together! Is the goal to sort of "crowd" them, so get them to be a bit smaller? Cheers from Alaska
@TheWeedyGarden8 ай бұрын
Yes. I keep them small
@kellymack76809 ай бұрын
I LOVE your videos. Thank you. Could you tell us what time of year or month you're doing what you're doing in your videos? I'm in Florida & I think I started late. I just finished setting up my garden. I'm starting my indoor seeds 2/5. 🙋🏼♀️❤️
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Hi Kelly. This series is almost live...maybe a few weeks delayed. This episode was shot two weeks ago.
@bretthunt25109 ай бұрын
have you grafted any of your trees? I love grafting you should try some grafting its satisfying.
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
not yet
@ManivaHouse9 ай бұрын
💚
@JohnUwins9 ай бұрын
Hi mate your Bowen mango seed may not grow true to type so you might have a mystery strain if you want to propagate that particular tree you are going to have to air layer a couple of branches 🤙🏽
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Good point 👍 Bowens Mangifera indica are actually naturally polyembryonic hence are virtually true to type from seed. Cropping takes 3-4years, with identical fruit quality to grafted trees. That’s a little quote from my local nursery who specialize in tropic and subtropical fruit trees.
@dragoniousmaximus73049 ай бұрын
Coool
@lpmoron62589 ай бұрын
Nice video. They always are. Do you have room for expansion? What are you going to do when your area is full of all this wonderful stuff? I would love to be able to grow the things that you are growing. We live in the Arkansas river valley of Arkansas. Temperate climate. Till next time. Have a wonderful day!
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Eventually I’ll expand the area yes 😃
@rahulmalsani62029 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@trevorwhat9 ай бұрын
Plant coffee!!
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
I did but the bush turkey destroyed it all 😞
@sunnyrivers9 ай бұрын
🌱👏🏼💜
@chrismartin26649 ай бұрын
I try to eat a broad variety of food but I haven’t heard of most of these species. I live south though. I guess I’m conditioned by supermarkets but I’d love this same format episode for SW WA if anyone knows of one?
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Perhaps it is mainly the support trees you have not heard of. The rest are tropical fruit trees. Some of them I had never heard of either.
@Lahuerta109 ай бұрын
It's possible to tell us how big is your garden please
@heartheath9 ай бұрын
50 x 50 metres 🤗 Cheers Heather (Mrs Weedy)
@judithfriend10509 ай бұрын
How do you keep the grass off your fence line?
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
I use an organic weed killer called Slasher from Eco who also make eco neem and eco oil...it is not as effective as round up but keeps the weeds from the electric fence line
@rahulnambiar44739 ай бұрын
Add jack fruit and sapotte
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
lol. I also have both of them that didn’t get a mention in this video
@guillermogodinez23249 ай бұрын
❤🌻😜
@Nihlink9 ай бұрын
What’s your minimum temperature like. I’m curious to try growing some, I’m in a sub tropical-ish costal Mediterranean zone.
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
Min here would be probably 5 celcius
@ohmimprovement57676 ай бұрын
Do you really smell popcorn? Or is it just butter? The only popcorn I smell is the burnt kind. Lol
@hokyou83639 ай бұрын
Please also grow some lychee trees Wendy garden
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
I actually do have one
@kalaoaflowerpower9 ай бұрын
appreciate you
@drpk65149 ай бұрын
Do NOT grow mango from the seeds (also dates and many others)! Except for a couple of Asian varieties, they dont grow true to the type. I know you wanna say there is a chance they grow better than the parent plant but that chance is close 1 in 1000, but you almost certainly get a plant a lot worse than the parent, usually much smaller and more fibrous. And it takes many years to figure it out. But a grafted tree then you know you arent wasting years and a big space in your garden.
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
ok. I think actually that the Bowen mango does grow “true to type”, or I am just super lucky in that case because the fruit from this tree are sweet, nice size and not fibrous at all…just like a Bowen. I do also have one grafted mango. A Thai Dwarf which also has fruit this year.
@drpk65149 ай бұрын
@@TheWeedyGarden Only polyembryonic mangos such as Nam Dok Mai grow true to type from seeds and the vast majority of commercial varieties arent in that group. When you put that in your videos it results in disappointment for many people in the future. Before posting such info do your homework and at least make people aware of what might happen. Other such seed-growing mistakes are Avocados and Date fruits.
@TheWeedyGarden9 ай бұрын
@@drpk6514 Good point. I didn’t know this until your comment that some varieties are not true to type. If I had known I probably would have said something, so I’ll pin your comment as a learning curve, and probably mention it in another video. In my defense, before I planted the seed five years ago, I asked a bunch of locals including my teacher (who has a few hundred mango trees) the same question and all of them said that the bowen seed will grow a nice tree with bowen mangoes but it would take longer to get fruit than if you graft onto it. So I planted the seed thinking I would need to wait at least ten years if I didn’t graft onto it. You can imagine my surprise this year right? FYI, Bowens Mangifera indica are actually naturally polyembryonic hence are virtually true to type from seed. Cropping takes 3-4years, with identical fruit quality to grafted trees. That’s a little quote from my local nursery who specialize in tropic and subtropical fruit trees. So…If you DO plant a mango seed from a mango you ate from some random fruit shop somewhere out there because you were inspired to do so, then do your own homework to find out which OTHER varieties other than the Bowen and the Nam Dok Mai are true to type. 🕉🙏🏻😳🫵🏻
@rahulmalsani62029 ай бұрын
A land with slope has more energies compared to the flat one...