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Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑12

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All comments from YouTube:

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑12

Alvaro Hendrix

I dont mean to be offtopic but does someone know a tool to get back into an instagram account..?
I was stupid forgot my account password. I appreciate any help you can offer me!

Jabinho

4y↑8

love that advice to get smaller plants. my granddad was a great gardener. the best advice he ever gave me for picking out plants was to ignore the temptation to buy the plant covered in flowers. instead he said to pick out plants that are getting ready to flower, where the best is yet to come. go for something that hasn't lost its chance to be a great plant by being in a smaller pot for too long. it's such good advice to go for smaller plants. not runty or showing signs of problems, just smaller and healthy. thanks for the videos dude, i always enjoy them.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑3

You were taught by a wise man! 👊

keith keller

4y↑24

I planted 12 mango trees last year 1/2 3 gallon 1/2 7 gallon. All are doing great but every 3 gallon is actually bigger now than every 7 gallon.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑8

Boom! This is what I’m talking about. Thanks for sharing 👊

Chip Bolcik

4y↑5

Great video, Pete. These are my favorite kinds of videos that you make. I love when you talk about your experiences, and what you look for in trees you're buying. I'm about to plant a couple of trees out in my yard tomorrow, and I SO appreciate the reinforcement for doing nothing in the holes I've dug for them.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Glad to share Chip! 👊

agriperma

4y↑12

The way I see it, I can buy 3 different trees for the price of one bigger one. I agree though, I have seen this with mango trees, a big tree, has a harder time establishing itself once planted in the ground, while one in a 1-3 gallon pot, takes off right away. that tap root, makes its way deep down, I think it will be more drought tolerant in the long run.

Brianne Stevens

4y↑2

Starting a new food forest right now and this video was great! 3 years ago we moved to FL and bought a large mango. It still hasn’t fruited🤦🏼‍♀️. But the smaller avocado trees and small fig have all fruited and grown so much faster than the big mango! Buying all small trees this time around AND buying a lot more knowing fruit won’t start for 2-3 years.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Awesome! Glad to share 😊

Christie Betts

4y↑36

Love the honesty.So many would be trying to sell the big trees

charismatic 1

4y↑1

Thanks for the info! Same can also be said about the vegetable plants, especially tomatoes -- many sell them in big containers -- 2 to 3 feet high plants! I would rather buy a 6-pack -- I know, I know its better to grow them yourselves from seeds, but once I am there, I cannot resist buying a few of those 6-packs! :-)

Proud Patriot

4y↑3

One of the trees I bought from you like a month ago was a starfruit. I planted it soon after and the thing has 7 fruits on it. I thought the dragon fruit I got was kinda Charlie Brown Xmas tree looking but boy was I wrong, it is growing crazy! Oh and I won't even mention the Jack fruit, I can see the growth from when I leave for work and when I get home.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Love it!! Thanks for sharing 👊

Steve Close

4y↑7

Exactly. I grew avocados subtropicals and citrus in Santa Barbara for 25 years. This man is giving you the straight scoop.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Thanks Steve! 🙌

gcxred4kat9

4y↑3

Love the honesty,Pete. Most people would probably want to make more money selling a bigger tree even though it's not the best choice for the customer OR the tree.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Got to keep it real! 👊

joutlaw50

4y↑6

So much truth to this. Living in South Florida this hits home to me. I have planted numerous 3 gallon fruit trees in the yard and in about a year with proper tipping and pruning they look great and should be great producers in the coming years!

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

joutlaw50 glad to hear this! Thanks for sharing 🙏

Sebastian PMG Coldwater

4y↑1

good advice, thanks. I'm just really getting started on my little grove here in Spring Hill. I've been watching your videos since before I moved to Florida and I must say I'm quite excited to finally get stuff planted.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Glad to share! Thanks 👊

Bonnie Nightingale

4y↑2

Thank you for the advice. I love that you always share the long term investment view of the plants you talk about.

The American Forester

4y↑2

Thanks bud. I appreciate it. I planted 500 18-24" black walnuts and they cost me 700$. If I had purchased 5 year saplings at 36-48" I would have spent 2200$

Slick Rock

I just planted 2 Elderberry's that you shipped to me when this situation happened. They grew in small pots and already 3 feet tall. One is bushy and the other one lengthy. Planted straight into native Florida Soil. Great Advice and information as always.

Adam Richards

4y↑1

I just visited your website and about died at your list of plants available! Incredible 29 varieties of bananas and mangos!!! i'm so excited to move to Florida even more.

What if your native soil totally sucks like caliche or just super sandy, what would be an affordable mix to make it better? I like the top dressing idea that makes a lot of sense.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Thanks! Continually adding new varieties and species to the plant list. We find tree mulch as the key to building soil in Florida. It is typically free and readily available.

Loriful

4y↑2

In the spring when the ground is soaked, we can pull out of the ground a 4,5,6 foot root on a tiny tiny elm sapling along a pathway. The taproot on a tree is very important, and a tree starts with the taproot, unless the tree is transplanted, it's so vital for the tree. We've had many transplanted trees die due to surface conditions, things like a drought year, or a flood year, or details of the surface soil, things that wouldn't matter as much if the tree was intact as it is when it grows from seed in one spot.

Spencer Cox

4y↑1

I agree 💯! Not only in trees also in plants like tomatoes. If you plant a small plant it will surpass a larger plant and end up larger and stronger and produce more fruit!

Forever Food Farms

4y↑2

Thank you Pete for all the good advice. Love these videos

A Fishes & Loaves Life

4y↑3

Oh, a larger Jaboticaba my dream tree. Butterfly World down here has them in an aviary with small colorful finches, little button quail and some hummingbirds. Their beautiful little branches are perfect in an aviary like that too.

Michael

4y↑1

Thanks for a great video and advice, I like growing seedlings and grafting onto them after they get old enough.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Nice!

RV Truth

4y↑3

I agree with you 100% on purchasing smaller trees that are planted to their specific zone, but if someone lives in a climate that gets colder in the winter such as Arizona or Northern Florida trying to grow mango and avocado trees? Go with the larger trees since they are much more cold hardy.

RV Truth

3y↑1

@Strickland Propane You must do what you feel is right of course.

Strickland Propane

I still take my chance with a smaller tree. From my experience the smaller trees outlived the larger ones and were less root bound.

RV Truth

@Strickland Propane Once a tree is hard to cover. You are past that stage of concern.

Strickland Propane

But small fruit trees are easier to protect and cover during the winter.

Lacy Robinson

4y↑12

Thank you for that piece of advice, and it totally makes sense!

Don Duncan

4y↑2

Pete: About 30 years ago a friend who sold a unique tree guard he invented (brand name: Blue Shield) told me buying/planting nursery saplings was a waste of money. He clamed planting seeds with "Blue Shield" would stimulate growth extremely fast, adjust to the native soil better than seedlings, and over take large transplants within 1-3 years. I asked about watering. He told me some seeds need to be revisited and watered. I don't remember the details. Was he correct?
What's your opinion on the Growasis? They provide constant water (for about a year), sun filter, animal protection and ground cover. I wouldn't buy one without the filter which is sold separate. I believe the filter was an afterthought and a big mistake not to include automatically, even integrate into the original design. What's your guess or do you have first hand knowledge?

Guitar Kitchen

I bought a Groasis, but not a Growbox. It's pretty big and sturdy, re-useable but a little more expensive than the compostable Growbox.

But I don't live in a aird/desert area, so I didn't get the chance to really try it out - was worried about mosquitoes, etc where I live.

It was one of those projects that I didn't get around to trying out somewhere in an arid climate with the right tree combos and some swales :)

If someone has the budget and the right project, then it seems like something to look into. It might be truly a way to re-vegetate some arid land.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

I don’t have any experience with those. I always thought they were maybe a gimmick. I’ll look into them again

Guitar Kitchen

I would be interested in learning anyone's experiences with Growasis, too. I think they're in general for more arid climates than FL?

Todd's Tropicals

4y↑11

I agree 100% with you, smaller trees are way better. And yeah I'd rather spend money for a larger jaboticaba myself.

A Fishes & Loaves Life

Todd's Tropicals Me too, my mind just wondered to the first time I saw a Jaboticaba. And I only tasted one fruit and was hooked. Need a larger Jaboticaba for “science”, as David The Good would say about those more expensive but beloved fruit trees. Wondering if Lychee trees would be in the same category of investing in a larger tree to get fruit sooner?

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑2

Right on Todd! 👊

SirGarny

Ok..so I'm just discovering your amazing channel. I have a couple of questions. I have 2 tall mango trees that I planted from seed directly into the ground. One s 7 feet high and the other 8 feet. Each tree base is about 1.5 inches in diameter. I need to re-locate them to a sunnier area but is it worth it? They are both healthy as a horse...what would you suggest?

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

I would invest in grafted trees. It’s probably not worth moving a seedling

The Outdoors Daddy

4y↑7

Hey Pete,‼️
I’d like some info on tipping plants and how to prune plants. I grow lots of Mulberry, Surinam cherry, Barbados cherry, and avocados. I focus on edibles mostly, is there any sources books, etc...
Or maybe some videos on proper pruning techniques to make our plants stronger, fuller, and bare more fruit.
Thanks! Love your channel and content. Keep on growing on Bro! 👍💪

The Outdoors Daddy

Mary S idk what you mean by “true to seed” but I have grown many Surinam cherry from seed. Takes a while, faster to just get a cutting.

Mary S

@The Outdoors Daddy I thought cherries did not grow true to seed?

The Outdoors Daddy

4y↑2

Ed Parchment I found the Barbados at a nursery called Valkaria Gardens. The Surinam cherry I found one growing in Vero Beach and gathered up a bunch of cherries and planted the seed. Now I just take cuttings from both to make more plants.

Ed Parchment

4y↑1

No a reply, but rather a question. Where did you get your Barbados, and Suriname cherries? I have looked with no luck. Please let ,etc know. Thanks

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑4

I’ll make a very specific video very soon. I have one now for mangoes.

1 More Replies...

Enlightenment Garden

Totally agree--small is the way to go except for very slow growing trees. Big container trees are generally unhealthy and root bound and slowly decline. My 3 gallon always beat out the 15 gallon within a year or 2.

Nikhil Khamkar

So I am impressed by the video and little confused: What should be the height of small trees you are suggesting? Like mango is it good to buy 5-6 feet height tree or 1-2 feet height tree? Thank you so much. You are the most wonderful inspiration!!

Eric Livingston

I would say this hits home for bushes too. I bought a few blueberry bush and the bushes that game in the 2 gallon pot and the 3 gallon pots have barely grown while the bushes in the quart soil are around the same size as the 2 gallon pot at this point. They are not as thick but they are the same size. I am sure by the end of the year the stems will be just as thick.

frenchweewee

Great advice! I like planting bareroot fruit trees & bushes. Easier to shape & train & seems to adapt a whole lot better.

Jeff

So agree...learned this a long time ago. In addition, don't necessarily buy the largest plant it may be root bound, as well as some girdling roots. Look for shape & health. A smaller tree, well prepped & planted, will adapt better with less overall root damage--and, as you have well said, established more easily & faster.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Thanks Jeff! Some one commented maybe for Florida but not Arizona... glad to get your input! 🙌

Erin Dowling

I haven’t had a real turpentine mango since I was a kid, everyone has the fancy ones now. Even then, the Hayden mangoes were the big deal. I love the taste of the Turpentine! So sweet and I’m one of the few people I’ve heard of that likes pulling thru the fiber near the seed to get the sweet juice ;) Call me crazy! I guess all the mangoes today are started on Turpentine stock.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Turpentine is great for juicing too in my opinion !

RedTangerine

4y↑4

Spring Hill is beautiful. Some of the most perfect beaches with wildlife still intact, swimming with dolphins, sting rays...one of the best sushi places, located there.

This content is priceless and certainly informative.

Gabriel N

Sharing my experience here to affirm and agree with Pete's advice and experience on this video. And, in general I might add "he knows his "what's growin' on" business". My experience/opinion is from being a designer and with 35+ years' experience with Intentional Communities, Landscapes, Swimming Pools, Ponds, Lakes, Greenhouses, Orchards, most anything outdoors, in many states from the Pacific Northwest, to Florida, to Southern California and Hawaii. The first 1-3 pruning cuts you make on a fruit tree will help determine it's future branching structure, it's ability to support fruit loads, how easy it is to maintain, spray, harvest, etc. Trees, in general, that are encouraged to spread their roots into and adapt to the native soil will do best. That encompasses selecting the right tree/variety for the environment so, in support of those like Pete who study this, while it's fun to "DIY" and experience "the learning curve" there is a value in having professional help. This includes drainage, irrigation, plant selection, and the "what to put where" of things with structures and gardens. Great video here, good information and great to see so much public interest in things more sustainable and friendly for our Planet! Go Pete!

Allan Turpin

4y↑57

I guess I'll cancel my order for that 200' redwood.
Thanks Pete.

0anant0

When I buy my redwoods, I go by base diameter, rather than height (bcoz I cannot measure their height accurately). I won't even consider any diameter below 30' :-)

bfriedman87

3y↑2

Anything bigger than 100' for a redwood is just a waste of money.

Allan Turpin

4y↑4

@Jeff- fedex has some sort of a limit apparently

Jeff

4y↑4

Lol...I thought that was 250' ?

Brandon lee

Its nice to see business people who actually care about people and not just the profit! So thank you for what you do and I hope it continues for a long time to come!

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Thanks Brandon! 👊

Matthew Farrell

3y↑1

It's really is because of the roots, 100%. Something I have learnt doing hydroponic growing of veggies. Seedling starts growing on top slowly, but underneath the roots go nuts, and then boom, out of nowhere, the plant decides its time for leaf growth. I have seen everything from pumpkins, capsicums, even a lemon seed I did as a joke follow the same pattern. Roots develop first.

You can see it most in annual veggie seedlings, you plant them and for weeks doesn't look like much growth and then they just lurch forward.

All our fruit trees we got from a local company, as they are fruit salad ones, and they came really small for this reason, but our summer has sucked this year, I mean I have the heater on a few times this last week and we normally have nice 30-35C+ days lol. So they have not had much growth.

ZiGa:S

Nice video Pete, I agree,
I have had very bad experience with older trees (2 years or older).
They are filled with fertilizers and when I plant them in soil, they need 2-3 years to start growing normally. Before that they hardly grow.
They are also extremely impossible to train/prune when young. Training a young tree is very important and deciding on tree shape and health. Older trees are not trained, they are only maintained in size. These older saplings like to die back when pruned the way you prune a young one.
So I am not buying and old saplings anymore, although there are a few exceptions as you mentioned Pete.

The Barefooted Gardener

4y↑2

Great video Pete! But damn that instant gratification can be tempting! My nana always said that about small plants growing better; so it seems to be the same with cold hardy plants too.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Thanks! I know it’s so tempting but worth the wait 👊

Noah Marino

4y↑2

I appreciate your advice and content. Thanks !

dustman

4y↑4

So on point with this video. Thanks for confirming what I have been starting to believe.

Ohana Foley

Wondering about sour sop. I've read mixed info on how long it takes to fruit. Do you recommend small or larger that are older?

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

This isn’t one I have a lot of experience growing this far north. My friend has a small home orchard in the keys. She planted them all small and in two years they were fruiting again.

Suzanna Bradley

4y↑2

Thanks for sharing video and amazing information. Planted 3 ft figs trees this past April and already have fruit.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Awesomeness!! 🙌

John Jacobsson

Hello Pete,
quick question
can a mango tree be planted(survive and thrive) in a property that is right next to an intercoastal?
Thank you

John Jacobsson

@Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV thank you very much Pete! I was worried if the tree gets to big it might reach the canal.

Genesis1G

I received a Glenn mango tree and it is just one main stem. When should I clip off the top to help the tree to branch out? I love in Crestview FL and I plan to keep my tree in a greenhouse. Thanks

garrock uthgar

4y↑2

Also I have been wanting to grow dates & some other types of fruit trees. Could you point me to a good seed suplier? Or a few good seed supliers?

Lynn Proctor

4y↑1

A lot of the big box store garden centers don't have small trees, just the big ones for the most part. A nursery is probably a better option for selection, and the prices are comparable. Star fruit trees are amazing. I bought one that wasn't as tall as me, and it shot up like a rocket in weeks. It's about 25 feet tall now, and it's been about 7 years. Star fruit trees are so prolific you might almost be sorry you got it. I understand that the seeds sprout easily also, but I've not tried that.

Jetty Eddie

4y↑4

When I go to big box stores if I see small fruit trees with fruit I take it off and throw it in the dirt , I like to think I’m helping someone out and the tree itself!

DoubleShotTV

Why is that?

ayina111

Agree. Buying big fruit trees only good if you want to keep it in pots. If you put it in the ground, they will sit for long long time until they have better roots system

Leslie Beckwith

4y↑1

I live in Maine , my sons bought me a peach tree that looks to be 7 years old at least. it has peaches on it. we don't know if we should tie it up or not. it's bending already, but i watcched my friends peach tree grow for 7 years and the branches broke when it yeilded fruit, even tho it was young when he planted it.

Garden of Truth

4y↑3

Thin the fruit to avoid breaking branches. Remove the fruit from thin weak branches and from the ends of branches too weak to hold the fruit. Thinning the fruit early on will also provide better quality fruit

Jon

Hello Pete, what sized citrus trees do you recommend purchasing?

Mike Gonzalez

@Cameron Crazy exactly

Nancy Fahey

My Christmas loquat fruit was great. The squirrels allowed me a couple. It's planted up the hill by my abandoned hottub that's full of frogs and lilies andstuff. It only gets rain water and frog water when needed. No amendments. It's a loquat.

bowmag803

4y↑1

I have been feeding my two grafted avocado trees once a week with kelp water and they are shooting up like weeds last year I let one set fruit and they got the side of a golf ball before a squirrel or a ratcoon got to them so this year I cut all the fruit off to let them get bigger the trees are only 4’ and 3 ‘

aurora571000

bowmag803 I remember learning that kelp can grow 1+ ft a day. Somehow as an ammendment it helps the plants growth rate

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Nice! Kelp is an awesome amendment.

Rogier Dikkes

4y↑2

Agree, but the eye wants also something. I have a 50+ year old pear tree on my wishlist. They are gorgeous.

C A

Get a two year old one and be patient then! 😂. Fruit trees aren't very long lived, and fruit production reduces when they get older (espt with plums). Wild cherries only really love to about 60 years

Manoj sathyan

4y↑3

I love your honesty,rare to find now a days,God bless you

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Thanks 🙏

Scid Howard III

This video is definitely getting a like. Great content bro! Keep them coming. !!

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Thanks man! 👊

Chris M

Mate, I agree 100%. Perfect advice.

faqirah abdullah

4y↑1

you are right! well, i started by planting the seeds..need lot of patience and time but in the end when trees bear fruits just how words cant explain the feelings..SubhanAllah...

David Gough

Great topic. So true! Old Pasco Hillsborough citrus grower here.. we planted sticks.. easier to protect in a freeze..once those roots got down they Blew Up! A lot easier to simply replace underperformers while they're still small.. can't get too sentimental about the runts of the litter.. they're not puppies ha ha. Also nice to cull untasty fruiters before you've invested a lot.

David Gough

@Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV looking into the latest. Over time, I'm not alone in noticing how citrus under oaks is clean of greening. Although supposedly a host for the psyllid vector, interplanted guava seems to draw the greening away from citrus. My guess is that rather than singular "magic bullets", good ol' biodiversity, interplanting and yes, "weeds" are ~~as usual~~ the answer, at least for smaller growers. Love your work, Pete; this part of Florida was always a transitional belt, now in transitional times, and your efforts to decipher what works here are invaluable !

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Hey David! Thanks for sharing your experience. Have you been keeping up with any of the new research on citrus greening? I’ve had a few clients reach out trying new experimental groves.

luis velasquez

Pete, thank you for all you hard work.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

👊

Shamus O'Leary

In FL, yes. In climates where the ph is high, and or winter to deal with, mature is usually better because most customers are not equipped to baby a young plant.

Chris

Another good point for buying smaller trees is, you don't lose as much money if they're planted in the wrong spot, and die. Learn on a smaller tree. It hurts less when they kick the bucket.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

True! Good point 👊

ss

So true. I find even with natives, they grow quicker when they are small.

Michael Tomic

What you say makes sense in the ideal environment with lots of rain and humidity. If you are trying to grow in a different climate such as in a dry mediterranean one there is benefit to starting with a bigger tree. Smaller trees that you are advocating would get decimated in dry heat even if cared for and with shade cloth. Whereas larger trees I have found are much more resilient because the drying winds don't affect them that much.

garrock uthgar

I'm really hoping you can help me I've been growing since I was 13 &moved to Hawaii. Later I started growing fruit ect. My entire life I have tried to find the simple plastic pots that big greenhouses use. I haven't been able to find a USA suplier. I have found some on alibaba. But that takes a long time & huge amount of product order. I know you can buy them on alibaba for a penny each or even less yet when I try to find them locally they are 5-10 dollars each.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

I would reach out to some local nurseries and see where they purchased their potting material. I have friends in Hawaii with nurseries so material must be available. Here in Florida I use BWI.

Herman Liu

If it's a loquat seedling wouldn't it take a long time before it fruits? So in that case would you recommend a larger tree like few years old?

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

All my loquats are grafted. I have a small pile of seedlings I started for grafting that got too big.

marion gray

Small trees are better in my eyes especially if you are looking to maintain a smaller size or a more manageable height.

Food Dude

4y↑1

Excellent vid - there's not one I watch where I don't learn something.

Kelly Clark

4y↑1

Thank you brother for your wise words✌️

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

🙌

Milkweed Dreams

I always take your advice and it always works...ain't your first rodeo huh...but dayam it's hard, but you get used to it, the proof is in the growth...thanks...!

glowing star

4y↑1

Love your philosophy, it's good to hear the truth. Thanks.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Thanks 🙏

Clarissa's Garden

Thanks so much for the info, you just saved me a bunch of money. What is tipping? Never heard of this technique

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Glad to help! By tipping you are pruning the ends of the branches.

James Farwell

4y↑1

Knowledge straight into your brain. 5 gallon max. I wasted a lot of money on big trees.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Thanks James! 👊

Luis Azcona - Sharlene's Menu

but pete, if I just want fruit - not a big tree, can I let my mango or avocado fruit on the pot - on its first fruiting?

adarqui

4y↑7

very informative rant, lol. lots of gems in there. \o/

John Jacob Astor

4y↑17

He’s talking about a mango, he’s talking about an avocado, he’s talking about a sapodilla, he’s talking about a starfruit... 🤣

Voltanary

3y↑2

@John Jacob Astor Hahahahhaa I thought something was odd in this video.

John Jacob Astor

4y↑4

@2:16 @4:21 @5:19 @7:36

Fo' mo' years Fo' fo' fiv'

3y↑1

That works forabout all trees. I have planted plenty of wood lots. Always use small seedlings.

Turning Tide Foundation

Great video! Thanks for the valuable information

Bartacomus Kidd

Man, i wish i could find Jamaican Cherry in Texas. Even rooted cuttings is pushing 20 bucks. Before shipping. At this point id buy someones pruning cuttings.

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

I should have more available soon!

Sheryl Hokianga

Hardest Fruit 2 Buy In NQLD Is The Mangoseen Fruit Tree!..So Hard 2 Find!.And, I’ve Bin Told They Takes Yrs 2 Fruit!..So, Maybe U Have 2 Buy a Bigger Tree!

Green Blood

4y↑3

it is true if tree is planted in climate close to its native however when there is a drastic difference between native and target climates one is better off going for a bigger tree
Ask Shamus about growing mangoes and avocados in desert - bigger trees take more hit and cold and require less babying
I can see big difference in planted 7g vs 3g mangoes in SoCal

Adam Eilar

4y↑1

I have this same experience zone 9 southern california the sun beats the heck out of small trees the big ones are slower to take but they have a higher survival rate. That being said the most healthy avocados I have are the ones that sprouted from adding my compost into my mulch, same goes for apricots, apples... just got my first au naturale mango, can't wait to see how it performs vs. the 1-10 gallon ones I've bought.

Cecile B.

4y↑1

Great information! Thank you!

Organic Gardening

If you don’t mind would you advise me how I deal with my garden soil it has salt and sodium in it and the trees stunt with little growth every year . Thanks

Cruise Planners

4y↑1

Gypsom

Pappa Truck Prep-Steader

Great message for it's own video! Not that you haven't said it in several others!

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑1

Thanks! I thought it was time to address that one specifically:)

Genesis 19:23-29

4y↑1

Thanks for info I bought a few on eBay and most producers are from FL

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Awesome!

KENNETH LOPEZ

Great information bro, I appreciate your expertise. 👍👍

Maria Serra -Queenmeetsgreen

Totally agree. For home gardens large trees are just messy. People initially want large trees and then end up suffering when they need to pay someone to come cut the three down because they can’t pick the fruit and there’s a mess on the ground. I keep my trees no taller than six to eight feet.

Valeria Lamberti

4y↑1

What is growing up? Keep spreading the word!

Sassy Greens

Not a fruit tree question but more of a real estate question...my house ix on the market and some potential buyers really hate the view of the neighbors in the back yard. I've had great success with Leyland Cypress (planted three footers that hit 25 feet in 7 years) and wondering if investing in some 10 footers would be worth it. Only 2 would completely block the view within a few years IF they grow at the same rate as the smaller ones. Do you have any experience with planing larger ones and their growth rates?

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

I would plant clumping bamboo 😬. Say goodbye 👋. I’ve never had luck with those cypress, the like wide spacing and airflow.

rctd06

Thank you for the advice Pete

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

👊

Diego Cheles

Mango, avocado, papaia and many trees if planted in a 75 liter vase minimum give fruits well and other plants as well. I don't know about production.

Melissa SoCal

Great info. Thank you

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

Thanks 😊

Not-Jeff_TheRed

Great advice!

Las Vegas Fruit Trees

I Agree 💯 Start Small An They Adapt

Hulagu Kahn

Thanks for the honesty ✌🏻

Farisa Smith

What is tipping? What trees do you do it to? Can you do a video on that ?

baseball8z

@Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV You da man!

Pete Kanaris GreenDreamsTV

4y↑2

On it!!

baseball8z

Yeah I'm curious too

Mary Campbell

Thanks you!! For great advice

Its Dwight Cooking Show

4y↑1

Thanks for the tips Pete 👊🏾

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