My family is West Virginian, and we were born and bred in these mountains
@coolmantooleАй бұрын
According to some data collected at the USDA research center in Byron Georgia, Bruce plum is not self-fertile and has a poor pollen shed. My personal experience with these chickasaw hybrids implies that most of them are pretty much pollen sterile and are only productive if they bloom with a wild chickasaw plum (Prunus angustifolia) and a few do better with a wild flatwoods plum (Prunus umbelatta). Adding some wild chickasaw plum to your orchard should make your Bruce much more productive provided they bloom together. I don't grow Bruce, but I have a lot of other hybrid and chickasaw cultivars in my SE Georgia orchard. When I have a cultivar that's not blooming with any wild plums in my yard, I will drive around country roads until I find a plum thicket in bloom. I then cut some branches and place them near the blooming tree in five gallon buckets filled with water and let the bees do the rest. This works really well when the bees cooperate.
@sanjuancbАй бұрын
We actually have quite a few wild plums in the vicinity but the thicket growth habit is not something we're super keen on though. Good info! I'm hoping the recent additions will assist. I agree though, very weakly self fertile if any.
@coolmantooleАй бұрын
@@sanjuancb here is something I've discovered. Most nurseries put plums on a peach or peach X plum hybrid rootstock. That's to have a dwarfing effect on the tree and to prevent sucker (production of thickets). I have found that none of these rootstocks work well in SE Georgia. They just aren't resistant enough to peach borers. Also peach lives about 15 to 20 years max. A plum on a plum root can go for a hundred years. Here plums do much better on a Chickasaw (not wild type) cultivar rootstock. But even Marianna 2624 works better here than what commercial nurseries use. The thicket forming issue can be controled quite easily with a lawn mower.
@davidrivers5511Ай бұрын
Did this lure work attracting bobcats?
@sanjuancbАй бұрын
Unfortunately my season got buggered and I didn't get to try it out. Of course with the ingredients used it is certain to appeal to cats as they have all been historically used with success.
@GypsyPanthrАй бұрын
That 800 year old apple would be so cool to try. Keep up the good work brother.
@FingalSix5 ай бұрын
Anyone have an idea what the plants are growing on the hillside in the final photo? Maybe some kind of wood that was harvested by chopping it back every year?
@AlanCanon22225 ай бұрын
The music of my people. Thanks from Louisville, Kentucky's "first city". I know one of Lily May's granddaughters, still making music here, a 21st century take on her 19th century roots. Lily May's brother Homer was also a musician, and violin maker, active in Lexington, Kentucky.
@mistervacation238 ай бұрын
Do you know never hit your grandma with a great big stick?
@stephenmcdonnell57029 ай бұрын
I'm Scottish and I just know these folks are Scottish decent 👍
@4nnn13310 ай бұрын
Wow
@modestochilingar588711 ай бұрын
This immediately reminds me of a little piece of ground book and the glass castle
@bonenfant96 Жыл бұрын
I have exactly the same one. They're pretty rare.
@flamencoprof Жыл бұрын
These girls were actually the Pussycat Dolls of the day. You might think they came from up at Coon Creek, as it were; but it turns out the group was put together by musical promoter John Lair for a stage and radio show, Renfro Valley Barn Dance, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The name was invented by him, there is no actual Coon Creek, and although the two Ledford sisters were originally from Kentucky, the two others were from Indiana and Ohio. This is not to devalue the band in any way, they even went on to play the White House for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England, my point is that once again, we find there is a lot done in the present thought to be new, that turns out to have already been thought of, well into the past.
@mariarobles.9008 Жыл бұрын
Super genial 👍
@GypsyPanthr Жыл бұрын
Is this creek county? Looking to move back out that way. I miss the woods.
@GypsyPanthr Жыл бұрын
This is full of gems “Let not to get a living be thy trade but thy sport”
@GypsyPanthr Жыл бұрын
“Far more glorious to carve and paint the very atmosphere and medium through which we look” that hits hard
@sanjuancb Жыл бұрын
Right!? This is why the American Transcendentalists had such an impact on me.
@GypsyPanthr Жыл бұрын
You could start an Amazon list of books and products you recommend to link in the description. I used to be a big tea drinker and was interested in trying the one you were drinking in a previous video and was able to find it there.
@sanjuancb Жыл бұрын
That's a great idea! I like Taylors of Harrogate and Harney & Sons as brands. For malty teas pick Scottish Breakfast or Assam. For smoky teas choose Lapsang Souchong or Russian Caravan.
@1Roamingwolf Жыл бұрын
I am norwegian and we have also a rich folk tradition, but this is something else, i so wish i could visit someday and experience your culture and traditions also the beautiful nature and scenery! God bless america!
@kurtz4887 Жыл бұрын
It’s one of a kind my friend, just like your country. Skål! 🍻
@fatimasyed40211 ай бұрын
cool profile picture, checking out norwegian folk music right now btw. i love the scenery of your home and one day i will visit norway as well, its awesome how we have things we appreciate about each other. lots of love. <3
@GypsyPanthr Жыл бұрын
I’ve been watching a lot of stealth camping and bush crafting channels over the years. This one was right up my alley. Hope to see more from you. There is value in the knowledge you share here.
@sanjuancb Жыл бұрын
Thanks buddy. I'm just goofing around but I enjoy it!
@GypsyPanthr Жыл бұрын
Love this one!
@GypsyPanthr Жыл бұрын
That red Fuji is shooting for the stars
@GypsyPanthr Жыл бұрын
Nicely done. Love videos like this
@adamhoosier3428 Жыл бұрын
I life style to soon forgotten 😔
@daviddunn3578 Жыл бұрын
Does the dust from the road impact the health of the gold rush woodpecker tree?
@sanjuancb Жыл бұрын
Oddly enough we have paved road...an oddity in thr country
@GypsyPanthr Жыл бұрын
Quite the variety. Always good to see new videos from you brother.
@sanjuancb Жыл бұрын
Likewise! Hope you are doing well. We need to get together some weekend.
@angelblessings4065 Жыл бұрын
You actually sound scottish reciting! Well done ❤️
@happymonk4206 Жыл бұрын
This music is nice and gives vision of a simpler time, ya make do with what you have to survive.
@gsp2west Жыл бұрын
The best I've found is the 120gr Nos BT. Shoots very accurate and very terminal. Took it to Africa and took 11 plains game animals cleanly.
@Jewels122003 Жыл бұрын
Preachers daughter here, so many handmade gifts from folks! I kept them all 'cause I love them & they loved us! I have been spotting things & people in old pics & it fills my heart. God bless them.
@davidno1minton997 Жыл бұрын
Cool,ruger,1
@starrtraveler29 Жыл бұрын
Love to see another update on the orchard. My orchard is only a couple years old and excited to see what mine will look like in a few more years ;)
@happyatticus2966 Жыл бұрын
From the UK, this music sounds like it is made from the trees, earth and rock. Thank you very very much. Attics.
@JuliasCesar Жыл бұрын
I can attest as a Canadian born and raised in British Columbia we too have folk music similar like this. It is quite ethereal and full of soul. Best time to listen to it is in the dead of winter walking through the great woods in the evening. Peace and love to you in the U.K!
@rick196412169 ай бұрын
Wish they had A love botton
@martytroxell51504 ай бұрын
Yeah it's made of that. & Heart ache, struggle, hunger & death.
@LiteracyLovesYou2 ай бұрын
I can definitely say as someone from Nord Appalachia America I enjoy some old songs from EU as well.
@misslieneklisovska5189 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely fucking beautiful , Raw and pure just nature man and he’s guitar xxx thank you for posting this
@poodledaddles10912 жыл бұрын
Thanks I’ve got an enterprise no apples yet….
@tonytigervarley2 жыл бұрын
Beautiful
@ldavis20082 жыл бұрын
❤️
@faiiiryriiing2 жыл бұрын
This is fucking scary. I love it!
@adalbertorico83012 жыл бұрын
Is there any way you can help me find an Internet radio station playing this kind of music?
@sanjuancb2 жыл бұрын
Best bet is to create a Spotify account, search Coon Creek Girls, and click on 'Coon Creek Girls Radio.'
@lisaborn49002 жыл бұрын
Great job! Admittedly I know absolutely nothing about traps. Very interesting.
@gunnareriksen87562 жыл бұрын
Have one myself. A lovely gun. Very precise. Never going to sell it.
@easternkentuckyoutdoors80922 жыл бұрын
Frank proffitt does a hell of a version as well
@CloudyFlyerRowdyNiemira2 жыл бұрын
Real music. Spirit soul and all. You can feel it. ❤
@danielsan36812 жыл бұрын
❤
@theresaheyer5372 жыл бұрын
do you like the Mavericks????they play everything all genres but Raul Malo leadsinger's from miami..liked this a lot love all american music!
@SteveSchoenhoff2 жыл бұрын
Not sure how useful this project is. All the contributions from North and West Texas and Oklahoma are from people whose accents are muted by education and travel. To get the authentic sound of the region contributions would have to be solicited from more average "man-on-the-street" residents.
@melware27843 жыл бұрын
Sooths my soul too !
@hillbillydipper91993 жыл бұрын
Not many kids my age listen to bluegrass now days but you beat believe I’m happy that I’m one of the few and I’m happier knowing I’m part of the few kids that play banjo now days to
@selinaelysevilla30523 жыл бұрын
Crazy. I had a cherry wood rocking chair when I was a kid. It had a stain or it was a gloss of some sort, but it was a beautiful deep red.❤️
@eliegbert81213 жыл бұрын
What a bop
@deadbeatradio78313 жыл бұрын
They call me an american, but that ain't true. I'm a southerner first.
Пікірлер
My family is West Virginian, and we were born and bred in these mountains
According to some data collected at the USDA research center in Byron Georgia, Bruce plum is not self-fertile and has a poor pollen shed. My personal experience with these chickasaw hybrids implies that most of them are pretty much pollen sterile and are only productive if they bloom with a wild chickasaw plum (Prunus angustifolia) and a few do better with a wild flatwoods plum (Prunus umbelatta). Adding some wild chickasaw plum to your orchard should make your Bruce much more productive provided they bloom together. I don't grow Bruce, but I have a lot of other hybrid and chickasaw cultivars in my SE Georgia orchard. When I have a cultivar that's not blooming with any wild plums in my yard, I will drive around country roads until I find a plum thicket in bloom. I then cut some branches and place them near the blooming tree in five gallon buckets filled with water and let the bees do the rest. This works really well when the bees cooperate.
We actually have quite a few wild plums in the vicinity but the thicket growth habit is not something we're super keen on though. Good info! I'm hoping the recent additions will assist. I agree though, very weakly self fertile if any.
@@sanjuancb here is something I've discovered. Most nurseries put plums on a peach or peach X plum hybrid rootstock. That's to have a dwarfing effect on the tree and to prevent sucker (production of thickets). I have found that none of these rootstocks work well in SE Georgia. They just aren't resistant enough to peach borers. Also peach lives about 15 to 20 years max. A plum on a plum root can go for a hundred years. Here plums do much better on a Chickasaw (not wild type) cultivar rootstock. But even Marianna 2624 works better here than what commercial nurseries use. The thicket forming issue can be controled quite easily with a lawn mower.
Did this lure work attracting bobcats?
Unfortunately my season got buggered and I didn't get to try it out. Of course with the ingredients used it is certain to appeal to cats as they have all been historically used with success.
That 800 year old apple would be so cool to try. Keep up the good work brother.
Anyone have an idea what the plants are growing on the hillside in the final photo? Maybe some kind of wood that was harvested by chopping it back every year?
The music of my people. Thanks from Louisville, Kentucky's "first city". I know one of Lily May's granddaughters, still making music here, a 21st century take on her 19th century roots. Lily May's brother Homer was also a musician, and violin maker, active in Lexington, Kentucky.
Do you know never hit your grandma with a great big stick?
I'm Scottish and I just know these folks are Scottish decent 👍
Wow
This immediately reminds me of a little piece of ground book and the glass castle
I have exactly the same one. They're pretty rare.
These girls were actually the Pussycat Dolls of the day. You might think they came from up at Coon Creek, as it were; but it turns out the group was put together by musical promoter John Lair for a stage and radio show, Renfro Valley Barn Dance, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The name was invented by him, there is no actual Coon Creek, and although the two Ledford sisters were originally from Kentucky, the two others were from Indiana and Ohio. This is not to devalue the band in any way, they even went on to play the White House for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England, my point is that once again, we find there is a lot done in the present thought to be new, that turns out to have already been thought of, well into the past.
Super genial 👍
Is this creek county? Looking to move back out that way. I miss the woods.
This is full of gems “Let not to get a living be thy trade but thy sport”
“Far more glorious to carve and paint the very atmosphere and medium through which we look” that hits hard
Right!? This is why the American Transcendentalists had such an impact on me.
You could start an Amazon list of books and products you recommend to link in the description. I used to be a big tea drinker and was interested in trying the one you were drinking in a previous video and was able to find it there.
That's a great idea! I like Taylors of Harrogate and Harney & Sons as brands. For malty teas pick Scottish Breakfast or Assam. For smoky teas choose Lapsang Souchong or Russian Caravan.
I am norwegian and we have also a rich folk tradition, but this is something else, i so wish i could visit someday and experience your culture and traditions also the beautiful nature and scenery! God bless america!
It’s one of a kind my friend, just like your country. Skål! 🍻
cool profile picture, checking out norwegian folk music right now btw. i love the scenery of your home and one day i will visit norway as well, its awesome how we have things we appreciate about each other. lots of love. <3
I’ve been watching a lot of stealth camping and bush crafting channels over the years. This one was right up my alley. Hope to see more from you. There is value in the knowledge you share here.
Thanks buddy. I'm just goofing around but I enjoy it!
Love this one!
That red Fuji is shooting for the stars
Nicely done. Love videos like this
I life style to soon forgotten 😔
Does the dust from the road impact the health of the gold rush woodpecker tree?
Oddly enough we have paved road...an oddity in thr country
Quite the variety. Always good to see new videos from you brother.
Likewise! Hope you are doing well. We need to get together some weekend.
You actually sound scottish reciting! Well done ❤️
This music is nice and gives vision of a simpler time, ya make do with what you have to survive.
The best I've found is the 120gr Nos BT. Shoots very accurate and very terminal. Took it to Africa and took 11 plains game animals cleanly.
Preachers daughter here, so many handmade gifts from folks! I kept them all 'cause I love them & they loved us! I have been spotting things & people in old pics & it fills my heart. God bless them.
Cool,ruger,1
Love to see another update on the orchard. My orchard is only a couple years old and excited to see what mine will look like in a few more years ;)
From the UK, this music sounds like it is made from the trees, earth and rock. Thank you very very much. Attics.
I can attest as a Canadian born and raised in British Columbia we too have folk music similar like this. It is quite ethereal and full of soul. Best time to listen to it is in the dead of winter walking through the great woods in the evening. Peace and love to you in the U.K!
Wish they had A love botton
Yeah it's made of that. & Heart ache, struggle, hunger & death.
I can definitely say as someone from Nord Appalachia America I enjoy some old songs from EU as well.
Absolutely fucking beautiful , Raw and pure just nature man and he’s guitar xxx thank you for posting this
Thanks I’ve got an enterprise no apples yet….
Beautiful
❤️
This is fucking scary. I love it!
Is there any way you can help me find an Internet radio station playing this kind of music?
Best bet is to create a Spotify account, search Coon Creek Girls, and click on 'Coon Creek Girls Radio.'
Great job! Admittedly I know absolutely nothing about traps. Very interesting.
Have one myself. A lovely gun. Very precise. Never going to sell it.
Frank proffitt does a hell of a version as well
Real music. Spirit soul and all. You can feel it. ❤
❤
do you like the Mavericks????they play everything all genres but Raul Malo leadsinger's from miami..liked this a lot love all american music!
Not sure how useful this project is. All the contributions from North and West Texas and Oklahoma are from people whose accents are muted by education and travel. To get the authentic sound of the region contributions would have to be solicited from more average "man-on-the-street" residents.
Sooths my soul too !
Not many kids my age listen to bluegrass now days but you beat believe I’m happy that I’m one of the few and I’m happier knowing I’m part of the few kids that play banjo now days to
Crazy. I had a cherry wood rocking chair when I was a kid. It had a stain or it was a gloss of some sort, but it was a beautiful deep red.❤️
What a bop
They call me an american, but that ain't true. I'm a southerner first.