Definitely loved the video 😁 fishes get you hella bishsss my favorite part lol besides the whole video two thumbs up 👍👍💕
@CharleneFerguson-wg9mx8 сағат бұрын
it nice to real life builds on a budget because most people live on the average income this is nice 👌
@venettabigelow956315 сағат бұрын
Put plecos in your pond
@courtneyjones-laweka171621 сағат бұрын
Great pond BUT not sure how this was on a budget bedsides getting the pond liner on discount. Boulders, rocks, plants that many cost🤑🤑🤑
@whiterose108321 сағат бұрын
Why does he literally embody the houston area. he just needs to make his own lean while he picks his friuit. :)
@jacoobkuuhwulpukuxucitlizi299Күн бұрын
5:16 that's a rambutan! It cannot grow in places where winters are cold and snowy. How did it get there?
@qqqaaam2 күн бұрын
@paulplantu how long after transplant was this update?
@cutonduty2 күн бұрын
I would have tried to hand pull that root from the ground😄
@JessicaLisle4 күн бұрын
That is a big ass space... It is going to look so good once it fills in! You are such an inspiration 👏👏👏
@JessicaLisle4 күн бұрын
What happened to the native hell strip garden surrounded by brick that you created?
@JessicaLisle4 күн бұрын
Oh I see... that's on the "side." Disregard! 😁
@anthonytaylor68414 күн бұрын
Well i'm gonna be a bad boy and attempt to get an answer for a different subject. Becuz I just got a Sago Palm and have seen your cool videos about them, but no palm videos recently for me to properly ask my question😊So I will give it a shot. My young Sago has 2 layers of fronds on it, and I would like to remove the older bottom layer. But i'm worried its too young. Should a Sago be at a certain maturity before trimming? Does it matter what time of year removing fronds should occur? I'm trying a Sago planted outside in Tennessee where my zone is arguable that it will survive. Crossing my fingers, but I will say you are a talented guy. All that you did with building that pond in your yard was impressive! Thanks for providing the education.
@markmccormick44614 күн бұрын
love the pond Paul Keep Up the good work
@karinacalderon27415 күн бұрын
Do you have experience/tips for kumquat? I really want one! But I haven’t had the best luck with edible plants 🤧
@luisdelacruz55165 күн бұрын
Please show more family inyour videos
@luisdelacruz55165 күн бұрын
Show more family
@luisdelacruz55165 күн бұрын
Hi paul please show more on new property. 😊 luis
@riverchel5 күн бұрын
I have a Mexican plum and chickasaw plum trees. These are native. Also black cherry (native). I hear tropic snow is a good peach for warm climate. Do you have a loquat tree? I just put an arctic frost Satsuma in the yard, citrus actually do well in understory, so you may consider trying that. They like protection.
@pristinegrounds5 күн бұрын
Love how the dogs making sure of everything
@8thLife6 күн бұрын
The music & then the scream at 6:11 had me dying 😂💀
@BeautifulEarthJa6 күн бұрын
What you call pawpaw is not papaya...I wonder what that is in my country?
@denisemouledous73526 күн бұрын
Citrus do not like their feet in soggy soil. I’m in Louisiana in same zone as you. Try to plant them in a small mound instead of even with your ground. I learned this from a horticulturist!
@officiallaskardoa7 күн бұрын
Always nice sharing💖💖💖💖💖💖really happy watching
@foragingandurbanfarmingatt47457 күн бұрын
Great video, as always! I pick the apples off my young trees. They're just not ready. I know it's sad, but for the best
@ShyDog8277 күн бұрын
At my family home in South Texas ( Corpus) , our fruit trees and all of our neighbors’ fruit trees thrived and were not bothered by the cold weather we had. All of us had beautiful mature fruit trees of All types with abundant fruit and very fragrant flowers . You’re further north , so you probably get harsher winters . Spray your trees with water to protect them from a harsh freeze . This is one method farmers use to protect their trees.
@asmith27427 күн бұрын
Yuzu is a cold hardy citrus.
@kreationsbykimberly92317 күн бұрын
Shade garden is fire😍
@DicksonClaim7 күн бұрын
Things are looking good! Love the progress report. Excited to see the Pawpaw. They are native to my area in the Midwest. Also, mulberries are super underrated!
@TheLivingBackyard7 күн бұрын
To cover the fence you could try planting a fake fig vine, they look nice, but have those fake figs, you'll need to keep away from the baby, not sure if they are toxic. The baby is so adorable!!!
@phoebehorton5647 күн бұрын
A great apple fore zone 9b is granny Smith. I am in florida And have an Anna and a golden door set, but my Granny Smith produces the most period it takes 1 or 2 winters for them to get good at flowering the same time when you have young trees. But the Granny. Smith always flowers right after winter
@PoeticPoppa7 күн бұрын
Please show more of your puppy.
@rickyt39617 күн бұрын
Thanks Paul! yard looks great 👍🏾 hope you will give an update on your new property; curious how it looks with all the rain you all have had. 😉
@shrimuyopa81177 күн бұрын
Because you left the root system and the stump in place, those Myrtles are going to grow back. Also, I would LET THEM DO IT! You think they are going to compete with the pear trees, and to some degree they will. But in reality they can also be beneficial to each other.
@soymilkman7 күн бұрын
Ehh I probably wouldn’t recommend growing them back. Although a beautiful tree, they can be invasive sometimes. Especially in warmer climates such as the Southern US
@LouveniaMusic7 күн бұрын
Love this.
@briannagonzalez37037 күн бұрын
Passion fruit on the fence might work
@glendanavarrete16187 күн бұрын
I love to see your videos!
@markmoore62587 күн бұрын
Was that a Chupacabra!?!
@TommiRulz7 күн бұрын
Thanks for the tip on the Mulberries!! I'm going to grab some today
@DevinWasLikeYo8 күн бұрын
loving these videos bro.
@MonoiLuv8 күн бұрын
Yaaas
@wtfyoumeaninvalid8 күн бұрын
Have you looked at persimmon trees? They're cold and heat tolerant.
@margievaughan24568 күн бұрын
Just thinking today we haven’t seen you in a while & here you are. Great video , your son is so cute & growing fast.
@drb9968 күн бұрын
Alright Alright Alright
@randalllevy53078 күн бұрын
1 of, if not my favorite gardening channel.
@user-tucsonsw8 күн бұрын
Thanks for the enjoyable video Paul. It's always fun. The young man is growing fast. Take care. Gary, Tucson
Пікірлер
Definitely loved the video 😁 fishes get you hella bishsss my favorite part lol besides the whole video two thumbs up 👍👍💕
it nice to real life builds on a budget because most people live on the average income this is nice 👌
Put plecos in your pond
Great pond BUT not sure how this was on a budget bedsides getting the pond liner on discount. Boulders, rocks, plants that many cost🤑🤑🤑
Why does he literally embody the houston area. he just needs to make his own lean while he picks his friuit. :)
5:16 that's a rambutan! It cannot grow in places where winters are cold and snowy. How did it get there?
@paulplantu how long after transplant was this update?
I would have tried to hand pull that root from the ground😄
That is a big ass space... It is going to look so good once it fills in! You are such an inspiration 👏👏👏
What happened to the native hell strip garden surrounded by brick that you created?
Oh I see... that's on the "side." Disregard! 😁
Well i'm gonna be a bad boy and attempt to get an answer for a different subject. Becuz I just got a Sago Palm and have seen your cool videos about them, but no palm videos recently for me to properly ask my question😊So I will give it a shot. My young Sago has 2 layers of fronds on it, and I would like to remove the older bottom layer. But i'm worried its too young. Should a Sago be at a certain maturity before trimming? Does it matter what time of year removing fronds should occur? I'm trying a Sago planted outside in Tennessee where my zone is arguable that it will survive. Crossing my fingers, but I will say you are a talented guy. All that you did with building that pond in your yard was impressive! Thanks for providing the education.
love the pond Paul Keep Up the good work
Do you have experience/tips for kumquat? I really want one! But I haven’t had the best luck with edible plants 🤧
Please show more family inyour videos
Show more family
Hi paul please show more on new property. 😊 luis
I have a Mexican plum and chickasaw plum trees. These are native. Also black cherry (native). I hear tropic snow is a good peach for warm climate. Do you have a loquat tree? I just put an arctic frost Satsuma in the yard, citrus actually do well in understory, so you may consider trying that. They like protection.
Love how the dogs making sure of everything
The music & then the scream at 6:11 had me dying 😂💀
What you call pawpaw is not papaya...I wonder what that is in my country?
Citrus do not like their feet in soggy soil. I’m in Louisiana in same zone as you. Try to plant them in a small mound instead of even with your ground. I learned this from a horticulturist!
Always nice sharing💖💖💖💖💖💖really happy watching
Great video, as always! I pick the apples off my young trees. They're just not ready. I know it's sad, but for the best
At my family home in South Texas ( Corpus) , our fruit trees and all of our neighbors’ fruit trees thrived and were not bothered by the cold weather we had. All of us had beautiful mature fruit trees of All types with abundant fruit and very fragrant flowers . You’re further north , so you probably get harsher winters . Spray your trees with water to protect them from a harsh freeze . This is one method farmers use to protect their trees.
Yuzu is a cold hardy citrus.
Shade garden is fire😍
Things are looking good! Love the progress report. Excited to see the Pawpaw. They are native to my area in the Midwest. Also, mulberries are super underrated!
To cover the fence you could try planting a fake fig vine, they look nice, but have those fake figs, you'll need to keep away from the baby, not sure if they are toxic. The baby is so adorable!!!
A great apple fore zone 9b is granny Smith. I am in florida And have an Anna and a golden door set, but my Granny Smith produces the most period it takes 1 or 2 winters for them to get good at flowering the same time when you have young trees. But the Granny. Smith always flowers right after winter
Please show more of your puppy.
Thanks Paul! yard looks great 👍🏾 hope you will give an update on your new property; curious how it looks with all the rain you all have had. 😉
Because you left the root system and the stump in place, those Myrtles are going to grow back. Also, I would LET THEM DO IT! You think they are going to compete with the pear trees, and to some degree they will. But in reality they can also be beneficial to each other.
Ehh I probably wouldn’t recommend growing them back. Although a beautiful tree, they can be invasive sometimes. Especially in warmer climates such as the Southern US
Love this.
Passion fruit on the fence might work
I love to see your videos!
Was that a Chupacabra!?!
Thanks for the tip on the Mulberries!! I'm going to grab some today
loving these videos bro.
Yaaas
Have you looked at persimmon trees? They're cold and heat tolerant.
Just thinking today we haven’t seen you in a while & here you are. Great video , your son is so cute & growing fast.
Alright Alright Alright
1 of, if not my favorite gardening channel.
Thanks for the enjoyable video Paul. It's always fun. The young man is growing fast. Take care. Gary, Tucson
kumquat cold tolerant, Meyer lemon, fig
I have all of those already hahaha!
Loquats, persimmons, pomegranate, pineapple guava?
Love all the new fruit trees.❤
Mans been MIA
Went on back to back vacations my man! Will have the vids crankin back uo
Dr Plantu earth is our plan et!!!!😂 looking 👍 good👊✌️💯
I just discovered wild plum trees in my yard they are infected with “pocket plum” ?
Wild plums would be super cool! Looking to add one to my yard not just for food but also for the wild life value