Thank you for all you have put out here. I have been growing sagos for 40 years. My palms and I have about 25 my father-in-law taught me how to take care of them. Mine have been flowering about every 3 years for the last 11 years. I didn’t know what to do with the flowers so I cut them out after they were wilting. My father-in-law passed before this happened so I didn’t know what to do. Now I have huge palms 18 out of 25 and they all have pups growing everywhere. We are changing out landscaping and I am worried I don’t want to lil them just move them. If you count the pups I have about 75. They aren’t small either. Tell me how to do this please…
Sir, you are my dream man, a man that's knowledgeable and enjoys gardening. I started homesteading 2 years ago but have been learning about it for a very long time. Always, always loved gardening....I've turned blank palates into paradise....what State are you residing in? Im now in SC...between low country and midlands. So I think 8a or 8b?!?!
Dear Mr. AG such a nice video. We are unable to grow muscadines here in Zone 6 in southern Pa. We love muscadines but I never saw them available for sale here. Our most common grape is Concord type grapes. They make wonderful juice. if we go to the beach near Myrtle beach at the correct time we buy the muscadines at roadside farm stands and get lovely sweet potatoes as well. I love either the gold or the dark purple, but slightly prefer the purple ones.
Kieffer pears grow abundantly in southern Pa in Zone 6. they often go to 50 feet tall and 15 to 20 feet wide. they are good eaten out of hand. We pick them while still starting to change color , and store them in the barn in a bed of hay. yes thin the fruit on younger branches to avoid breaking. A mature tree produces many bushels of fruit. I love them they are good for canning if you pick them as soon as they start showing yellow in the skin this helps prevent the heavy grainy texture. I love a cold Kieffer pear on a frosty morning with a slice of toast and my coffee on the front porch.
Great video. I was just wondering if you said take the limb down the wire in one direction. My question is does each plant go down the wire in the same direction, or does the each plant go both ways?
@@bernicemoney6527 You need to dedicate 20 feet per plant so they can grow out 10 feet each side. If you’re cramped for space you do 14 feet and 7 feet each side.
I learned a lot about my fig tree from your video. This is my first fig tree I've ever had, and it is producing beautifully. I have grown to love figs as they are extremely delicious. We have been eating them and canning them and making jelly, and I just love every aspect of figs. Now I understand why they were so prolific in the Bible. Thank you for all the information. Your fig tree is absolutely beautiful.
This is my first garden, I have 4 big green ones and I think I’m gonna harvest 2 of them and leave the others to turn red before picking. The way you were talking about stuffed peppers makes me want to clip all 4 😂
Really enjoyed your video. I have already been harvesting muscadines as of Monday, August 12th. I don't really know the variety but I'm thinking they must be Early Fry. I also have some Scuppernongs that are beginning to ripen. This is rather early harvest as last year it was late August/early September before I was able to harvest. I make jelly out of both muscadines and scuppernongs. It is delicious. Thanks for sharing your video.
I got me one growing out a pot. I was given the tree. I will be transplanting it to the ground before next year. This is the first year it ever gave off fruit, so I like the video to tell me how to harvest. Thanks Cleetus
It dont matter if you get the tap root... These mfers will grow roots in no damn time. I had removed one last year and left some pups laying around and they rooted up and grew more sagos.
Thank you so much for sharing comments and pictures. I tried propagating two babies in the last year and was surprised that I was even successful because I didn't watch any videos or read anything to understand how this worked. Now that I have watched your videos, I see why it took a year for them to grow new foliage: ! Thank you so much for helping me understand the way these plants grow.
I'm guessing you live somewhere in the south. If you put a greenhouse around those banana plants you might be able to actually harvest some bananas. They're already starting to grow. You can make one fairly cheap and easily with some PVC pipe and thick plastic sheeting from a hardware store. There are lots of DYI videos here on RU-vid 🙂
Those things are my favorite...hard to find...alot of people have large loquat trees in their yard and don't know you can eat them or they just don't...👍👍
