Tropical Paradise in Canada? Secrets to Growing Exotic Fruits in Unexpected Climates!
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Want to grow a tropical paradise in Canada? Discover the secrets to cultivating exotic fruits in unexpected climates in this video! Join Curtis Stone as he delves into the innovative techniques and strategies that make it possible to nurture luscious fruits from tropical regions in surprising environments!
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About Curtis Stone:
Curtis is one of the world’s most highly sought-after small farming educators. His book, The Urban Farmer, offers a new way to think about farming𑁋 one where quality of life and profitability coexist. Today, Curtis spends most of his time building his 40-acre off-grid homestead in British Columbia. He leverages his relationships with other experts to bring diverse content into the homes of gardeners and aspiring small farmers from around the world. Learn more at FromTheField.TV.
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▶️ Check out the new From The Field KZread channel → bit.ly/3p8s1c4
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Music and Footage commonly used on this channel:
Sweeps - / sweepsbeats
Biocratic - birocratic.com
The Muse Maker - / themusemaker
David Cutter Music - davidcuttermusic.co.uk
artlist.io/Curtis-38762
Images - licensed via Envato.com
Video Footage - licensed via Envato.com
Music - licensed via artlist.io
Пікірлер: 133
Udderly amazing! Jane you just opened up a revolution to Canadians growing tropical fruit!
My compost this summer presented me with two avocado plants and one mango plant. The seeds have rooted and I potted them when I discovered them. This video came in just in time, I live in Ontario. Thanks for good ideas
So to be clear her citrus trees are in the ground but they’re covered by the greenhouse and protected from freezing- that’s fantastic!
She mentioned managing scale: I have a universal spray for all problems. It is made from 1 gal. distilled water into which I place two silver wires attached to a 9 volt battery for 12 hours, in the dark. Use the water by adding to each quart 1 tbs. neem oil, & 1 tbs. Murphy's soap. Keep above 60 F and shake well. I generally water the leaves first, then spray liberally with silver/soap solution. It kills mold, insects, and plants look great. This has no damaging effect that I have ever seen, and the only real cost is the distilled water. You can just use plain water too, but don’t try to make it into a silver solution, and there will be less mold prevention. Hope this helps you. It is amazingly effective.
Great to see the pawpaw tree there. Amazing fruit. It can be outside in the cold.
I am brazilian and if I can grow passionfruit I am happy !!!!! loved the video thanks
That is an amazing set up! I'd spend all day in the Greenhouse
I love how Curtis is continuously amazed in this video ahaha
Awesome video thanks for sharing this and taking the time to visit her. Im sure it was just as a treat for you as it was for us :)
This video is so very cool and I loved hearing your excitement Curtis. :)
All these citrus trees are so amazing!!
definitely looking forward to the full video Friday!
I have pink lemons, key lime, avocado and coffee in my house
Great video. Love to see citrus growing in Canada!
What an amazing woman! Thank you for sharing, I will check out her KZread channel. I have hair envy!
Millenial Gardener was growing avocados in North Carolina and using Christmas lights and frost jackets to protect them from cold snaps in the winter, so yeah, they should be able to handle 1C. She should try banana passionfruits too, they're invasive in southern New Zealand, which can be rather cool during the winter and frequently flirts with the freezing mark. Sweet granadilla (p. ligularis) would probably suffer with those kinds of cool temperatures, they prefer soil temps of 10C+ I think. They can grow in Cusco (~12C daily means year-round) and Algarve (southern Portugal), but not in northern Portugal.
ilm so happy when people share who they are
If you grow maypop passionfruit, (P. incarnata), you can eat the flowers!
Absolutely mindblowing I would never ever have thought citrus can be cultivated in Canada.
Jujube trees grow in a place called Shen yang in China. A very dry area. With almost the same temperature (without the humidity) as Kingston Ontario. A little colder than Toronto.