Beautiful trees. Thank you for sharing. I can tell you are a true guru. I love learning from you

Very good explanation on why you can water those particular plants a lot in the beginning...til they grow out their root system properly. Well stated.

I just subscribed to your channel your videos look great.

Thank you for this video! How often would you water with compost tea during this very young stage?

How do you amend the soil to get proper drainage for the fine roots that spread out? I did a three foot hole 50% your soil and 50% native, shade cloth of over the top and behind so it got morning sun until probably noon, watered every other day and it is dying I believe maybe from root rot.

How are your trees doing ? Update please . Thanks

Great info! I'm just beginning with 8 avos, mostly hardier ones in similar climate farther NorCali. Have done Orinoco banana to fruit so....yeah wondering about mangos too but NO one known has any near this far North (40 deg. latitude)

I see you have a wisteria. My late father gave me one about 20 years ago, and I can seem to get rid of it. Its a freaking weed and so invasive in my SoCal area.

Looks Like you’re doing consultation now how do I get you to come out. Live in North West Valley cross streets are happy Valley and 83rd Ave.

so its better to plant on a mound?

How do these look now?

How are these avacado trees today?

Wow, you can grow mangoes in the desert? I am going to experiment here in my area...

I would highly suggest Reed as number one. Jan Boyce as 2, and lamb hass as 3. Zutano and bacon are the watery kind. I'm not positive but I think mexicola you can eat the leaves. But check. Avocados have toxins in the leaves if not the correct type.

@brandasar7913

3 жыл бұрын

I just bought a Mexicola Stuart today from Home Depot! Anyone know this variety any advise or what it taste like. All I know is it’s cold hardy. Lol

@4000marcdman

3 жыл бұрын

@@brandasar7913 Mexicola are similar to a Hass in flavor but smaller and have a smoother dark skin. Key thing for an avocado is to much heavily around the tree. the feeder roots are in the top 6 inches or so of soil and the mulch helps protect them from weather extremes.

@brandasar7913

3 жыл бұрын

Shady Character kool. Ty for the tips and info.

How are these trees now? Have you ever had problems with total leaf drop? Nice videos.

what zone are you in?

@brandasar7913

3 жыл бұрын

Zone 9 b

What is your location and hardiness zone?

@4000marcdman

6 жыл бұрын

Johnny Grady hes in Arizona. I think zone 10

@whatsgrowingon6799

6 жыл бұрын

Mesa is between 9a&b. We get down in the high 20's some times. Most years we get a few nights at 32.

@4000marcdman

6 жыл бұрын

What's Growing On in So CA we get 100 during the summer up to 113 last summer. And we got down to 29 this past month a few nights. But mid 30s it's the normal low for us.

Ever try a Brogden ?

Do you still have your avocado trees???

I do permaculture in yucca Az but not easy to find avacado here

A mature avocado tree is big, I don't know why it was placed so close to the wall.

@brandasar7913

3 жыл бұрын

Everyone says this, but here in Phoenix you need to plant close to walls. Check out jake mace video he did with shamus. They showcased a mature avocado and mango tree, over 30 years old both over 40 ft. They were planted 3 ft away from the wall.

Do you ever answer comments??? I know you dont answer your phone, what's the point of videos, to gloat??

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