Fun fact. You can grow any citrus fruit on any other one. You can have a tree that produces oranges, lemons AND lime. We do this here in Hawaii.😊

@moufbreava

Жыл бұрын

Yeah I think it was a bad way they explained and animated how grafting works. Don't they typically use trifoliate oranges as root stock for most citrus?

@robertkennedy8503

11 ай бұрын

Same with peach, apricot and nectarine trees and some types of apple trees.

@Donnirononon

3 ай бұрын

I think everyone who grows fruit knows this?! Most people buy either grafted plants or graft themselves, you dont see anyone really growing fruit from seed here (germany) except for the root stock ofc.

@Civerius

2 ай бұрын

@@Donnirononon90 year old grandma was familiar when i showed her this vid shes from GTO,Mexico

Can't help but think this is such a win on Mexican agriculture/technology. Defeated climate challenges, and automated photo sorting for limes.

Thank you Mexico for supplying the world limes and avocados. Can you also start supplying us your local salsa brands? Thanks.

@1azulcielo1

11 ай бұрын

Eat local. Importing of food en masse is detroying the land.

@rickycervantes5993

11 ай бұрын

LMAO😂..... It's sooo eazy 4 or 5 things...blend or smash it up wit a lil sprinkle or 2 of salt and game over😅🎉

@thebestplayerdead956

3 ай бұрын

It’s all hand made

Thank you Mexico!

my uncle lives in veracruz he’s a lime farmer it really is hard work i got to see first hand when i went back in 2019

@Limerick502

Жыл бұрын

Tell your uncle thank you. His work is so appreciated.

@leesvision

Жыл бұрын

Tell him thank you for his hard work. Farming is a very demanding job , ive done farm work myself ,but its a very important job too. Much love ❤️ 🙏

@gabbyhernandez3478

Жыл бұрын

Did help him aswell

Love that my people are still pushing to keep these lovely plants alive.

Keep them coming Mexico. Love you

There's a situation which is not mentioned about growing limes. Certain areas are affected by this over-production for export only. The land started to change its own nutrients; droughts are more common these days in those areas because the need from the plant to grow. There's not enough water for closer town of this companies. one of the biggest examples is Michoacán. Also, this plantation industry keeps occupying a lot of spaces of closer woods, cutting down the trees to no disturb the growing from them. And no to mention the corruption problem this companies bring to the government and the permisions to expand their lands.

@harry8201

Жыл бұрын

We must diversify the lime supply. Many other countries have great limes too

@blinkmeever

Жыл бұрын

Sounds like a case of modern imperialism with the heads being multinational companies. Little to care for the local communities, sucking the local resources dry with no regard to sustainability, and tarnish the environment along the way.

@cronoz7

Жыл бұрын

there's also the issue of monocropping which depletes the soil of nutrients

@helium-379

Жыл бұрын

Better than selling drugs.

@cherylmillard2067

Жыл бұрын

@@cronoz7 It's a bit hard to rotate crops when trees are involved, 🙄.

wow.. what an innovative process

I have twelve Key Lime trees or citrus aurantifolia in the furthest part of my back yard. I don't water them and they grow out of control. I have people pick the fruit so they don't rot on the ground. I donate them to a food bank in Mesa, AZ. Every once in a while I will pick a couple to put in my Dos Equis lager which is my favorite Mexican beer.

@yaMothaIsArid

Жыл бұрын

You’re living the dream sir

@jaurequi25

Жыл бұрын

Are you getting the green ones? I live in AZ and I have only seen yellow lime. In Mexico the green one is called limón.

@avgaming4093

Жыл бұрын

@Jalf Dado in México the yellow and green ones are called 'limón' and 'lima' is sweet lime. Predominantly in the rest of Latin America the latter is lime and the former is lemon.

@mehere8038

Жыл бұрын

wait till those bugs invade your area & it will all change!

@slewone4905

Жыл бұрын

I grow a few from seed. Mine aren't good producers. But the ones I gave to my other does better. but mine are in pots.

Abby Narishkin is a terrific narrator. Love her pace, intonation and voice quality that has a nice genuineness about it that actually improves the viewing of the video itself. Nicely done.

We are in Trinidad and we run a small family lime business where we pick, package and deliver the limes to our local groceries . One of the pest that is destroying our lime trees are the giant African snails. It’s very difficult to control because they multiply so quickly.

@debbiemarquis3231

Жыл бұрын

What about d black fly..??..I have a neighbor who have citrus and d leaves black..

@debbiemarquis3231

Жыл бұрын

It has a plot of land in Belmont that them snails on..they can't finish kill snails there..

@mosshivenetwork117

Жыл бұрын

They're bizarre creatures

@jmg9509

Жыл бұрын

Hey, I'm from Trinidad too and lime juice is my absolute favourite to drink. I can smell it all in my sleep when it's being made. Most delicious drink I ever had the pleasure of tasting, and I've loved it from small.

@patrickormerod3472

Жыл бұрын

@@jmg9509 very bad for you genetically modified limes

As previously posted, turf wars between Mexican cartels has affected both production and distribution of limes for the last several years. "They (cartels) impose the price of the limes, they decide if the price can be lowered or not, they dictate prices to producers, pickers, packers, and transporters. .......Avocado production is another area of cartel control, though not as much as limes." (La Reforma)

@raycastillo6446

Жыл бұрын

The cartels who you make them get the millions because YOU CONSUME the drugs and YOU SENT the guns to these cartels...

@Skygods7

Жыл бұрын

Yes but the big company’s are part of the cartel

@tikos7704

Жыл бұрын

My family is from Michoacan THAT IS NOT TRUE. only to small section is that really true.

@Moosetick2002

Жыл бұрын

Consumers decide the price of limes. If they get to be $5 per lime, no one will buy them. If they are 100 for a dollar, they will be heavily consumed.

@nahor88

Жыл бұрын

I live in Texas and NEVER saw a spike in lime prices... did they spike in other states?

I’ve worked with Mexicans on a cruise ship. They are one of the most hard working people I’ve ever met! Also very friendly :)

@alejo2957

Жыл бұрын

this is a nice comment, but unnecessary to me as a mexican. but probably a necessary first step to traditionally racist people

@eldoritos5893

Жыл бұрын

@@alejo2957 shut up

@alejo2957

Жыл бұрын

@@eldoritos5893 nah im good, if i made you uncomfortable reflect on that

@Megadextrious

Жыл бұрын

I love Mexicans lol, some of the best friends I’ve ever had were Mex-American. I grew up in San Diego so I have always been very close to Mexico. My uncle and cousins are even Mexican! The racism against them (against anyone actually) is so ignorant and breaks my heart. Their culture is fascinating and beautiful, the food is delicious, the people are very family oriented and hard working, but also very playful and will always take the opportunity to make jokes. God I miss my home and family 😢

In my country, rootstock for grafting citrus, is from plants grown from seeds of sour Orange. Sour Orange or natural Mandarin provide very hardy plants. When you buy a Lime, Orange, Tangelo, Grapefruit, Tangerine, Dansee, Portugal or edible citrus fruit plant from our Ministry of Agriculture, the rootstock is Sour Orange. Trinidad & Tobago. West Indies.

@devswell6538

Жыл бұрын

Yeah basically all citrus in the world is grafted.

Saludos a todos los mexicanos/as que trabajando se ganan su sustento y respeto del Mundo agro. ♥️

@jonslg240

Жыл бұрын

This documentary makes it sound like grafting is a new thing because of climate change, but it's been in use for decades for mass production. Almost ALL avocados are grafted. This isn't anything new, but they used the lime shortage to try and present it as "this new thing because of climate change". Crop failures have happened all throughout history even in antiquity for various reasons.

@jonslg240

Жыл бұрын

Why would they not mention all the other plants that get grafted? Like tomatoes grafted onto potato rootstocks? It's literally because they "like bringing you SOME facts, while pushing an agenda." Else they would have taken the extra 1 minute to explain how grafting is used in MANY other plants, and how it's FAR from being new.

Grafting is done to just about every fruit tree sold in stores, its something you can do yourself. You can also do it to members of the nightshade family, and get many different fruits on the same tree. If they had left some orange branches on, it would have produced both limes and oranges. Grafted plants have larger fruit, and more of it. They also have the immunities of both parent plants, rather than just one. You could, for example, graft lemons, limes and oranges together, to tomatoes and potatoes. In fact a company called Territorial seed company frequently advertises grafted potato and tomato plants called "Ketchup and fries." You can also use the same grafting tape to fix a broken stem, which I did once with first aid tape when i broke a mexican sunflower plant.

@demetriuspowell29

Жыл бұрын

You can’t graft a orange to a tomato plant

@allouttabubblegum1984

Жыл бұрын

@@demetriuspowell29 you misread the comment

@wizirbyman

Жыл бұрын

they do this with avocados too

@demetriuspowell29

Жыл бұрын

@@allouttabubblegum1984 my bad

Is it just me or has this been uploaded before?

@theMangoGal

Жыл бұрын

Re-upload

@10xtenx10xtenx10xten

Жыл бұрын

Yea, same thought I remember seeing it. I noticed that some stuff is blurred out so maybe they had to censored the company name. Example: 4:46

@modusoperandi4624

Жыл бұрын

It was reuploaded, but I recall in the last one they also discussed Cartels involvement in the agricultural field.

@carloslafourcade9132

Жыл бұрын

Deja Vu

@Cucumber_Dragon

Жыл бұрын

@@modusoperandi4624 Nah, that’s for avocados.

What you missed about cultivating the plants is that limes are hybridized and growing them from seed will not yield the expected results. They are grafted to a hardy relative rootstock mainly to ensure the intended fruit is produced.

@alexcontreras6103

Жыл бұрын

All citrus are hybridize, being hybridize is irrelavant to them grafting them as all citrus are hybrids, even seeded lemons and grapefruits. It's just a mutation that prevented it from producing seeds, but regardless even seeded fruits are grafted as seeds don't hold true to the mother plant and are a gamble of genetics. All fruits from the grocery store are grafted from wine grapes to avocado, apples etc

@gangstreG123

Жыл бұрын

@@alexcontreras6103 Yes, I missed that this variety is seedless, but we are saying the same thing

@oscar1144

Жыл бұрын

Them being grafted does not have any effect on the fruits being produced by the plant. It just makes for hardier plants overall.

@coolnewpants

Жыл бұрын

This applies to basically all citrus

@Moosetick2002

Жыл бұрын

That is only a problem for those who take Mexican limes and use those seeds to try to grow new limes. Basically, you need to know what you are planting before you plant something.

You know this is bias, when they avoid mentioning the other reason why prices has spiked. Cartel who seize and blackmail the lime industry and stronger demand.

@boardcertifiable

Жыл бұрын

They're stealing avocados too. It's so infuriating that they steal the hard work from honest farmers.

@jamin309

Жыл бұрын

No more demand for weed in america since a lot of states went legal. Werent avocados a target for cartels too?

@Lord_monTajes

Жыл бұрын

Hay que leer más amigó. Es propaganda para desprestigiar el producto mexicano y entren nuevas competencias de producto como el limón , aguacate etc. Pero La calidad no va ser igual al Producto Mexicano que es mucho mejor

@stargatis

Жыл бұрын

I heard they’re trafficking water too.

@TheeBandido-sg4rx

Жыл бұрын

I heard they’re trafficking oxygen too. 😂

Wow! Plant science is amazing

This inspired me to grow more limes

French wine grape vines are the same thing. The French grape stock is grafted onto American root stock. There’s a mite that kills the French grape roots but the American roots have developed a tollerence to the mite. So all French wines are grown on American roots!

This made me go outside and pick some limes from my tree :)

Love this kind of info. Keep it going

Those limes look delicious!!!

I've always loved the idea of plant grafting, and am happy it was able to be used in a commercial way.

@bruintoo

Жыл бұрын

"Grafting"

@fluffigverbimmelt

Жыл бұрын

This sounds a bit weird. Grafting is such an old technique, its even referenced in the bible. And has definitely been used "commercially" ever since

Wow this is crazy. I am happy I learned about this.

Great video! I appreciate the hard work put into it, very informative!

@ishawalters1315

Жыл бұрын

🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾

@natasharay3556

Жыл бұрын

so true 👏

My wife and I were talking about how you can use limes as a natural deodorant and this shows up in my feed.

I learned this in the Peace Corps and taught the same thing but with oranges and lemons. It wasn't a 100% success rate but most succeeded and was a great way to grow oranges faster.

Come on to TECOMAN, COLIMA, MEXICO… the real industry of lime in mexico is in there!!! World lime capital!!!

*Avocados From Mexi--* Oh, wrong video...

THANK YOU

I love that you can just graft a lime sprout at an internode of an orange tree and gaslight it into becoming a lime tree by pruning all the orange leaves

@Moosetick2002

Жыл бұрын

Lots of plants can be grown that way. Its a very old trick to get plants to grow in regions they normally wouldn't be able to.

@reddragon9918

Жыл бұрын

@@Moosetick2002 yes, I’m very familiar with the concept of grafting

@triciak.bowers3569

Жыл бұрын

@@Moosetick2002 - Many other plants as well; for instance, practically all good-quality hybrid "tea" roses are grafts; they're usually put on a strong, reliable rootstock, and sold as teas (which are small but "shapely" roses). What's even odder if you're a gardener is that if the stock grows again (which sometimes occurs), they're almost always a bright red "running"rose" 🙂 I've also got a neighbor who has very ordinary native (Texas) pecan trees in his yard, but over the years, has grafted shoots of various types of pecans; he has chosen them so that no matter what time of year it is except maybe dead winter, he has a producing supply of pecans!

@hokep61

Жыл бұрын

One thing I might add is that the "Orange tree" rootstock, generally isn't from regular Orange trees. Most citrus trees are grafted onto Trifoliate orange (poncirus trifoliate) rootstock. Sometimes called a hardy orange, they have golf ball size fruit that is full of seeds. They are also sometimes called a flying dragon tree due to the large twisted thorns covering the tree. Thay are hardy down to -10 F. My trees have actually lived thru -16 F, with no problems. So, grafted on orange trees....yes, but possibly not oranges as we normally think of.

@ImOutdoorzManTv

Жыл бұрын

The problem nobody is talking about is the use of insecticides

F..... AMAZING!!!!! THANK YOU GREAT STORY!!!!

I love limes 🥰

The Veracruz lime production has even bigger potential, as they have grown the sales to the USA by over 100% in the last decade, the Mexican producers should also be looking at VALUE ADDING to the business, with many other products that could be manufactured from the limes themselves, and possibly even using the limes that are not the required size or shape, or they have bumps, marks or rashes on the skin, but the juice is still good for the "value adding" of products such as SAUCES (chilli, lime, garlic, parsley etc.) maybe fruit juices, and fruit "cordial drinks" (like Bickfords), tangy sweets, lime and other flavor yogurts, lime flavored ice cream, dips with lime flavor (possibly including guacamole) And the potentially "biggies" "lime infused" BEER, and lime flavored LIQUOR DRINKS (like certain types of RUM, VODKA, TEQUILA or GIN) some of these products could be popular for the export market. Most of the "rich" countries are not good for growing limes, as they are in "colder climates" Even just the 100% lime juice, in a glass bottle for the export market, never underestimate "super-food" products.

Watching this triggered my salivary glands. 🤤

Amazing bro thnks

beautiful doc, thanks!

A lot of different kinds of grape vines are grafted in the US too.

Imagine eating street taco without lime

I have a Persian lime here in the northeast USA in a pot it grew fruit a couple years ago.

Saludos del Centro de California animo raza!!!!!

I love Limes! 😍🤩😋

I love how they make it seems like a new innovative thing, lol.. people have been doing this for ages....

Citrus is very dependent on basic inputs like sun, soil, water. Dense wood, & fragile root systems. Whoever invented grafting was a genius. Air-layering is the most reliable cloning process.

@mehere8038

Жыл бұрын

I'm guessing nature invented grafting & humans just copied her. I have a bougainvillea that I recently pruned & discovered had grafted onto itself at one point (making it difficult to prune). Presumably humans in the past saw something like this & decided to try to do it themselves & then experiment to see how far they could go

@TamagoHead

Жыл бұрын

@@mehere8038 fascinating! I’m wondering if it was observed prior to written history? Grafting has been used in grapes in recent history to combat root blight in Europe.

@mehere8038

Жыл бұрын

@@TamagoHead I'm guessing it would have been observed prior to written history, probably even more than post written history, as people were beginning to detach from nature as writing was starting. Yew trees are a bit different, but have a look into them, they're often found in church yards in Europe & considered sacred, but they weren't planted there because of that, the church was built there because of them! They naturally hollow out over time & get hollowed out by humans to live in & all sorts of stuff. I'm not sure if their branches "graft" onto themselves or not, but they're probably doing similar stuff, close enough to give an idea of what people were seeing & understanding of trees before a time when most people were literate. I doubt people would have been intentionally grafting plant types that we graft today before written history, back then, they were more interested in increasing seed sizes & getting them all to mature at the one time & other stuff that today we refer to as "domestication". Domestication of plants occurred on every continent (except Antarctica & Zealandia, due to no humans there)

@TamagoHead

Жыл бұрын

@@mehere8038 thanks👍Great stuff!

Good quality heads out.mest up lemon stays in mexico 🇲🇽.

Oh another interesting documentary on Limes/Lemons! Thanks for keeping us sustained with all the hard work of planting and harvesting! May you never get tired(Ha-Ha)! Cheers and a Very Merry Christmas! Khadeeja Alghali-Rahman (London, UK)👏👍🧭🐤🐥🐣🌟💥🤼💯⚓🕴️🦔🦋🦪🐌🐓🦉🦅🦇🦦🦟🦗🐜🦂🕷️🔪🌳🔨🌛🌜

@raycastillo6446

Жыл бұрын

What a stupid and short...

Wow 👏 👌

"It's a very sensitive crop" Sorting Facility: YEET

Great story

Thank Mexico for their Corona and Limes👍

Watching this vid as i eat a lime and im from Veracruz ❤

I LOVE LIMES !!!!!

thank you :)

I Love Limes ❤️

Great to see the growth and processing of limes! Especially the combination of human and machine actions that are required for this are amazing!🍋

@samsonsoturian6013

Жыл бұрын

You know these guys fight over lime extortion rackets, right?

@thegreencompany2101

Жыл бұрын

Hopefully this will become much better, so that they get a better price for the great product they grow and deliver!

I grew up in a small Southern California town. When I was in 4th grade, my first ever job was working for my tío’s small plantation picking limes.

Thank you love bug for th video.

Margaritas and señoritas😘💕

Totally random, but since we're on the topic of limes, ever try squeezing some lime juice and a little salt on a boiled egg? It's surprisingly good, and you should try it! 🤘😆

@plz1277

Жыл бұрын

Or squeeze a bit into your coke on ice. Even better on some watermelon (w a dash of salt).

@DeeJayram0s

Жыл бұрын

I’ll eat it with anything so I’m not surprised at all

@trumpatier

Жыл бұрын

Lime on avocado slices (to put on toast w/ egg, or a sandwich etc) is amazing

As a small farm owner in the state of colima mexico. The price for small time producers to sell our lime has dropped, making it very difficult to live and too keep fulfilling that demand..... How are we to keep up when that high demand when the price we get paid per crate is low

@ELheretik1351

Жыл бұрын

en cuanto están vendiendo la caja de 20kg? cuanto estan sacando por hectarea?

@slewone4905

Жыл бұрын

High prices never flow down to small producers. distributors and wholesalers can take advantage of you. What you might do, is form a coop. Work with other small farmers. If you are bigger, distributors might pay higher. large scale distributor do not want to buy from 100 farms. they might pay more, so they can go to 1 person for their needs.

Solo Veracruz es bello!!!!

I LOVE LIMES! 🍈

Anyone else see that giant lime towards the end? 😍

4:31 YEAH THEY DO

Viva la México 🎉

I love limes

I do the same thing with mango trees in hawaii, 1 trees has 3 different mango varieties

Like the history of our grand father's red and apple trees in Mexico mountains

Cool I didn't know this. Kinda like roses

Smart.

Good job good luck and good life 👍😘

Interesting….my wife is from South America, so we use a lot of limes in our food.

Mexican ingenuity

Business insider❤️Thank you for the terrific content! Always put a smile on my face. the hard work u put in ur vids is just awesome ❤️ keep it up

The way they trick the orange tree ...wow

@LatinGhost916

Жыл бұрын

It’s grafting

@freezedatakeover

Жыл бұрын

@@chingvang9320 going now

5:43 that’s right. The worst fruits are sold in the Mexican Market, the best are sold outside Mexico. Is sad, but that’s how Mexico stands out from other competitors. The worst part is when Mexican fruits are exported and sold back in Mexico with higher prices.

@unl987

Жыл бұрын

That’s why food regulations are really important. A lot of people complain regulations in the US and EU but they do a lot of good

@cc_jmk

Жыл бұрын

that happens everywhere and is not necessarily a bad thing. Chile produces tons of avocado, but locally they sell the smallest ones. Sure, you might maybe 3 where you could have used one of the big, "premium" avocados for export, but they cost a lot less, and are super fresh!

@edyann

Жыл бұрын

I'm in Mexico and that's not necessarily true if you know where to buy. We have farmer's markets here every Monday where I am and the fruit and veggies are beautiful and delicious.

@elesjuanpi7041

Жыл бұрын

@@edyann of course local markets have better prices.

@edyann

Жыл бұрын

@@elesjuanpi7041 Lo que pasa es que estoy harta, siempre todo lo negativo de mi país. Los estadounidenses no se muerden la lengua...

I am groot keep trees going best we can.

@rodney73991

Жыл бұрын

might good idea have rain collection pond or barrows set up. if dosent rain not big deal. if me build pound near city take water off roofs. then send to canale to lime trees. they also dig pond with lime trees all around it. poor water from diffrent cities rain collection into it. empty city rain collection so next rain refile it. good luck.

"...convincing this orange plant that it's a lime one." GASLIMING. I'll let myself out.

💗

I’m from Martinez de la Torre, best limes and oranges in the world by far

The yellow ones are bomb too 🤔

Grafting fruit stock onto hardier root stock bagan in China in about 2000 BC and has been done for 4000 years. It is very commonly done with fruit and nut crops.

Facts until now unknown to many of us

Cosechados por manos morenas de nosotros los Mexicanos 😁👍🍋

Limes are a very important fruit. I found it interesting that they are grafting to orange rootstocks. Why all the blurred out labels in the video. I guest growing limes is top secret.

@hyphydan

Жыл бұрын

Probably because the grower employs children or uses banned pesticide

@daddy1571

Жыл бұрын

@@hyphydan Probably the former. Pesticides cost a lot and limes aren't affected by pests as much as say,apples.

@leemobai762

Жыл бұрын

Mexico is imbedding microscopic nano bots into the limes. In a few years they will be able to mind control Americans. The US of @$$ will be over run with Mexicans. We need to build a wall. We need to impose sanctions and declare limes a national security risk.

Thumbnail looks like a screenshot of a stylized indie game ngl

❤️

@joaoalbertodosanjosgomes1536

Жыл бұрын

❤

wow ,amazing

My Modelos crave Mexican lime! 🤤

I love mexico

I monitor food costs for our resort. It was shocking when a case of limes doubled in a few months. Since our cuisine is southwestern along with many drink offerings, we had to make some changes to afford these new lime prices. It’s more understandable after seeing this video.

@supriyasou3722

Жыл бұрын

I’m curious how you handle it? By rationing the use? Lime alternatives?

@edjarrett3164

Жыл бұрын

@@supriyasou3722 We limited fresh limes for drinks and used processed lime juice for cooking. It was a limited time until prices returned to normal.

@supriyasou3722

Жыл бұрын

@@edjarrett3164 makes sense. Thanks

0:12 I don't think people put limes on shelves like that lol 🤣🤣

Sprite , and lemon honey fruit jelly help treat dehydration and good chose the seeded it is better rotate crop and never kept only single crops because soil rotate prevent erosion if you grow single crop

Anyone else looked at this videos thumbnail and think its a gaming video?😂

In Mexico "limes" are called "lemons". Listen to 7:35 the man says " Nos sentimos muy orgullosos que consuman el limon Veracruzano, el limon Mexicano".

@paulblichmann2791

Жыл бұрын

Limon. They are saying Limon. Lemon is "Lima". (But yes they did kinda get it backwards there.)

@MrTachyon

Жыл бұрын

@@paulblichmann2791 ..In Mexico both the yellow and green ones are limones. Limas are sweet fruits, not sour like limones.

@ceeril

Жыл бұрын

@@paulblichmann2791 So "Lemon" is female & "Lime" is male?

@robertbaumann9085

Жыл бұрын

@@ceeril you usually just clarify with the color, limon verde, limon amarillo

@sorengal4728

Жыл бұрын

@@robertbaumann9085 es que en muchas partes de México se le llama Lima a ese cítrico que en algunos lugares conocen como limón y viceversa.

I’d love to know where to get the fabric they make their pucker bags frim. Love the stripes.

@MrTachyon3000

Жыл бұрын

Yea; I thought they should market that cause it's organic material.