Storing FRESH apples for an ENTIRE YEAR! 

Wonderful!

Apples trump beer! 😂

Hey priorities first. 💕

same thing when making apple pie.

If you want the tree to begin bearing a nice harvest every year, thin the apples down to the largest one in each cluster of apples when they are marble sized and make sure that they are at least 6” apart. It’s hard to take this many apples off the tree, but it will help the tree bear nicely every year.

You bet!

Welcome!! Thanks! 🥰

You bet!

All commercial apples you buy on groceries are sprayed from insecticide. Grow your own apples in your backyard if you want no sprayed but you have to smoke them so insects won’t bites them.

Thank you! 🥰

You bet! Glad you appreciate the details! 😊😊

Ha! Just saw that the next video is on carrots....I'm gonna watch that one now and maybe my question is answered already!! 😆

They’ve never been a problem together! I think it helps that they’re each in plastic bags.

instead of tossing apples would canning or freezing not be a better option

I like to dehydrate apples, great for snacking, breakfast cereal, baking or snacking some more. They keep for a year easily.

Yes on freezing them. I am in the process of freezing golden apples right now. I use them in my Nutribullet for protein drinks twice a day. @@davehigh2275 I cut them up in 4 sections leaving the skin on. 8 - 10 apples fit in large zip lock bags.

Avoid storing them with onions.. if you did that

Normal fridge temp

Normal fridge temp… anywhere from 34-40F

Hmm… no I haven’t seen one good resource that talks about all of that, sorry.

Normal fridge temp

I’m sure it would be fine for a day… I wouldn’t open the door though.

I’ve never had a problem with that.

Hmm, not sure sorry… I don’t think plums will store very long though.

In “old times” they had root cellars, which were refrigerator temperature. These do not freeze in a fridge and do not rot. They taste exactly like a freshly picked apple.

My wife and I have a root cellar. It's eight by sixteen feet, set in to a hillside, facing North. We store potatoes, carrots, beets, rutabagas, parsnips and cabbages for up to a full year. Everything keeps really well as the humidity is about 96% and temperature drops down to about 1C/34F in the winter months. BUT.....these conditions are NOT suitable for onions, garlic or fruit. It's far, far too humid and they will mould and rot.

They are linked in the video description 👍🏻

No I don’t, sorry. Maybe some day but it’s a lot of info…

Ok. I'll search around RU-vid. We have a pretty decent size apple orchard, but the pests were pretty bad this year.

In my area this works, your area and bugs may be different??? A- Winter Dormate spray, at least once, twice better. Light organic oil/warm water mix on a warm spell,50’F if you can get it, spray heavy, you are suffocating the bugs B- At 90% petal drop start spraying “ surround WP” (kaolin clay) and “DiPel Df” (bt.). Spray once a week or two till end of June. Paint the trees “white”. 2-4 applications C- COLD pressed Neam oil as necessary rest of summer D- if you have fungus problems use organic sulfur with dormate oil if allowed in your area. This is very short explanation, read up and follow instructions! Works good for us in our 36 tree family orchard

Just regular fridge temp

Regular fridge temperature

I’m sure that differs depending on a lot of factors. They should last at least a month in the fridge though…

@@wholefedhomestead Thank you!

Depends on where you live and the quality of the fridge… for us, not very much.

Regular fridge temp

No sorry

Fridge temperature- 32-38°F

@Michael Come on Michael. You should store produce the same way you find it in the produce section of your grocery store. Are apples refrigerated at the store? No they're not.

Not at all, near my rural Nebraska farm village we have a WEF-aligned Chinese-backed French company (Électricité de France S.A.) that broke the law to build a large wind farm to power Amazon AWS servers in Texas. I bought into the illusion once as well, in 2015 at the Berkshire Hathaway shareholders meeting I test-drove a Tesla Model S and thought it was a wonderful environmentally friendly technology, now I see mainstream news stories of the horrors of Congolese mines where kids are paid $2-a-day to dig for cobalt and a never-ending stream of new news reports about people and families being burned alive in Tesla EVs. There is simply too much easy information available to remain willfully ignorant and try to virtue signal about "energy profligacy" to anyone these days. FYI "Climate" is the sales pitch to enforce obedience and planned collapse to usher us all into carbon credit scores, climate lockdowns, gasoline rations, smart contracts, and unleash the one-world digital governance.

@@ShannonRamos 😅🤣🤣🤣👌🏼

I worked in the produce dept of a food warehouse for years and the temp they kept me and the apples at was right about 36 degrees Fahrenheit. True they keep apples for months and months, getting your own from a tree or orchard is optimal. One of my warehouse customers was an elderly man who wore denim coveralls with a straw hat and he sold apples at his quaint downtown food stall to eager suburban farm-to-table enthusiasts,-"How do you like them apples".😜