:-) Hi. The title 'Avocados why are they special' is trying to make it 'self evident'. :-)

Hello ferhanbinhamid. Thank You for asking. I did this crossing and the flower of the offspring looks exactly like the Adenium socotranum and the body looks shorter and somewhat more branchy - like a mix of the parents - Adenium socotranum and Adenium obesum.

Hosam what I wrote earlier about white color flower mutation - that wrote to me one subscriber to this channel who lives in South Africa - not South Arabia. Good luck with Your growing project and once again thanks for the photos and information.

@@GardenSvideos Much appreciated.

I'm glad You also think that and thank You for letting me know.

Hello Daanish, by free software on line artificial intelligence. If You look on any of the drawings in lower right hand corner, there is a 'watermark' with name of the program. People who pay monthly fee can have it with out of that watermark. I make few thousands of images and saved the once I liked (about 150) for this program and put them in order I wanted. Cheers! :-)

Email those photos to me at: [email protected]

Hello Brad! It is possible that they just kept the baby elephant to help selling other (smaller) baby animals they were selling. :-) Cheers!

Hello. I have experience only with one that the video is about. And as I said - it worked well but the transition to outside was tricky.

Dually noted. Amazing work 👍🏻

Hello Ardentflower. I'm glad You like this video and thank You for letting me know that.

You're very welcome. I'm glad You like it.

Hello. Thank You for the comment and I'm very glad that You liked this video. Unfortunately I have to tell You that to transition during spring from grow light indoors to day light outdoors did not go smoothly for each plant.

You can post it on Your channel as a video and send me here a message that You did it and I'll look.

Hello dear 'fortheloveofwater'. I love Your KZfaq name. Thank You very much for Your comment. Can You please tell me what are my idiosyncrasies? Is the fact that I think that I don't have any prove that I do? :-) About Your rutaceae - do I understand correctly that you are growing citrus? If so - which? That is one of the genus that interest me. It did more before but I run out of space.

@@GardenSvideos dear fellow Gardner, I would assert that you not thinking that you have idiosyncrasies, is probably a humorously coy attempt at seeming self unaware😶‍🌫️😊 Alas, I mean no disrespect of course more than anything you seem endearing and character full, not withstanding quite clearly passionate about art culture. I understood that you have your garden in America but what I wasn’t sure of is where your accent originates from… I thought perhaps Israel or somewhere in Eastern Europe or even somewhere a bit further east Needless to say, your garden is resplendent and the species you have selected appeal to me, I have been looking for shampoo, ginger rhizomes for the longest time here in Portugal, I haven’t really been successful and it seems like all the good distributors and merchants for exotics are located in America and in particular Florida when considering the Western hemisphere. Rutaceae is the larger family in which citrus plants And other members, such as Murraya also. (I only have a. Murraya paniculata specimen, although I really do also want the curry Tree/bush.) If you are willing unable, I would appreciate if we could discuss me maybe purchasing some curry tree seeds from you and shampoo ginger rhizomes… What do you think? I haven’t yet got access to open ground as I’m still making my way through the inequities of being in my early 30s and therefore without the means to afford, so I’m not quite at the same level as you are but I do garden in pots and containers successfully And I am praying that I can give my green family the space that they need to thrive before they outgrow their containers.. I’m wishing you a constructive remainder of the week and I’ll continue enjoying your content :-)

@@fortheloveofwater_ Hello forheloveofwater. Thank You very much for detailed reply (but it does not contain a diagnosis of what specifically are my idiosyncrasies). :-) Oh well. If You are looking for 'shampoo' ginger, I would recommend Etsy.com - sometimes there is a person who is selling it and lives in place from which is possible to navigate rules and regulations of export. There are people on ebay.com who sometimes claim that, but I had bad experiences, so am no longer shopping there. About my ascent - maybe the reason it's hard to identify, because I lived in too many countries. You must be very good in English to be able to detect ascents. I went to Your KZfaq channel page where You have many links to videos of readings of serious literature - all in English. That too makes me feel that You must know English way better than generally people in Your country do, so You must be very good in learning languages or have lived in one of the countries where it is spoken - for long time. About You having love for growing plants more than Your space allows - well - that was my problem. We had plants in pots and moved and moved - each time with more and more pots :-). About You growing Murraya paniculata - it is common hedge plant here, colloquially called 'mock orange'. It's flowers are aromatic, but I never saw this plant bloom as a potted plant yet. I hope I replied on all the points in Your writing. Wishing You health and peace on earth to all of us.

Idiosyncrasies being- The detection of a charismatic lilt A novel prosody and tone of speech/sentence delivery [Which intern supports the illustration in one’s imagination of a personality that is potentially brilliant, a bit of a bright, bright spark, with a plasterer of interest and a fluctuating commitment to attending to all of them with your time ha ha but also with an undeniably apparent, and therefore palpable passion for gardening that far exceeds that of most individuals taken by this fundamentally human practice of collecting an array of specimens and appreciating them within a confined space. This is something that you further proved when you acknowledged my gardening grievances as once having been your own grievances or at least confinements for the lack of open land and how they can interfere with the desire to cultivate plants to their full potential, which intern is to cultivate your own potential as a gardener. or they think that is what I inferred from your response I will take your advice regarding Etsy as a superior location and eBay, because I have also had my own experiences with eBay, and there are lots of people who are selling materials from tropical locations that are dubious to say the least, which could also be the case on occasion with Etsy hence why I thought to attempt asking you directly and that could result in a more reliable chance to get some rhizomes. My orange Jasmine has flowered in its pot before, the first time as it was the first year I had the plant, was last year, September… I’m expecting that it will do the same this year when the temperatures decrease and cooler night temperatures arrive around about mid September And I think it only needs to be slightly cooler night temperatures to initiate the budding process… The stroke of luck that occurred today was that I asked a close friend of mine, whose mother I’ve known has a curry leaf tree in Italy, it’s an incredibly close friend, as I’ve already said, and so it was always something that I knew I could ask her, but didn’t think would be possible to arrange, Following your videos and knowing that I really want to grow this plant as a fermented, I have the orange jasmine growing well, as well as citrus trees in pots, and so I figured, considering that it could be sent to me from Italy as well, that it would grow well over here in Portugal, completing its life cycles/living cycles comfortably in a container. and she agreed to send me a baby plant which she says it often produces in the post. I suppose, as with any venture, assessing one’s resources and opportunities and choosing to Act on the opportunity more times and not results in getting what you want! Whether that’s a garden to cultivate plants in the ground or a curry leaf plant… Ha ha I second your wish for peace on this ass whatever we are, whoever we are and whenever we are… Gardening is one piece of the puzzle where she got piece I believe

Oh, and by the way, I am English, being born and raised in London! I just don’t live there anymore :-)… And my heritage is in the tropics. So you’re assumptions and deductions were well placed! Conversely, you also didn’t respond regarding my assumptions about where you could be from and naturally, you are under no obligation to disclose information, but nonetheless remains a peculiarity as your voices for the reason you explained, enriched by a plethora of experiences in different parts of the world. Have a great weekend if at all possible

Hello Lefort. I'm sorry for not explaining in the video. They are from supermarket from grapes. They were going todiscart them to the trash so I got them for free. They came in pairs. The bottom once were little deeper then the top once and they already had the 'drainage holes'.

Hello Fernando Lopez. You are very welcome. I'm glad to do it.

Hello Fernando Lopez. Thank You for big complement but the only master that I am of is disaster. I am a master of disaster! ;-) and learning constantly from my mistakes. :-) And am happy that others can lean from them too.

I'm doing this channel absolutely for free - spending zero dollars and generating also zero dollars. And I am not about to change that. Your service should be generating an income - from KZfaq channel that is aimed also on generating income.

Garden S does not make his videos to generate money.... he makes them simply through true love for his plants. That is how we know he is a genuine master of his craft and we love him for it. 🎉

@@barryauguste9734 Thank You very much BarryAuguste

@@GardenSvideos It is not true that everyone generates videos to earn money. And SEO means optimizing your full video so that your videos reach more people

Greetings from Hawaii. Sorry to hear that. I can think of 3 problems: Over watering? Not enough drainage? Root bound?

Hello, I'm glad You liked this explanation. And thank You very much for letting me know about it.

Oh - I'm so glad that You found this useful. And thank You very much for letting me know it.

Hello Brad! Nice to hear from You again. Thank You for the comment.

Hello, in my whether (in Hawaii) the worst experience was when I pruned during during colder and whether part of the year. I don't see much difference if I prune in the spring (when they bloom and grow most) or in summer (when is hotter and even dryer than in spring). I have (in Celsius) around 25 degrees. In the winter - when is colder and wetter, I not only don't prune but don't even transplant - because it leads to root rot.

I'm glad You like it and thanks for letting me know it.

that is why it is called 'millionaire's salad'. In this particular case it was encroaching on person's roof plus it was specie that shoots new trunks from the roots which many other palm specie don't they just pass away if the heart is harvested. The man with the chainsaw (his name is Joby) is good with power tools. I couldn't - I was born with 2 left hands :-) :-(. To me the subject of this video is interesting so I asked him if I can film it to share with others.

@@GardenSvideos Yeah, thanks for sharing it. Food and the way it's grown, produced, harvested, packed, shipped, and sold as product is always an interesting topic. Seeing how an entire tree (more or less) gets processed into a miniscule amount of food can help to put more things into perspective, like the global food production supply chain and how much goes into feeding people. I see hearts of palm at the store all the time, and I didn't know each one (or each couple) was one entire tree. So, so many trees went into filling out that one small bin of vegetables, and this is just one store in one small part of the 5th largest city in the country.

Hello Allenpost3616, thank You very much for writing this - because this is exactly what I think and why I filmed the child and posted the video.

Hello, thank You for the comment. You can write in English. What's up?

Hello Brad823! Yes it is quite a large tree - I just prune it heavily to allow space for variety. Yes it has aroma of curry powder but the taste is sweet. Under the thin black peel is very soft whitish fruit and one seed. The reason for not harvesting the young leaves for kitchen is to allow the twigs to grow at least 4 feet so they will bloom. It is possible to multiply this tree very easily by root cuttings. About pencil thick root cutting will grow a twig readily when the cut is exposed above the ground. :-) Cheers and thank You very much for undeserved compliment :-) .

@@GardenSvideos You're more than welcome.

in my climate the worst is in winter because it is a rainy season and colder than rest of the year - the plant just rots

Yes. And are people in Sri Lanka also eating fruit of this tree?

Some people including me eat them but most people don’t eat mostly because trees don’t get a chance to flower and fruit since the branches get trimmed more frequently for cooking. And we always use only raw leaves for cooking

@@nhansme Very good point. On this tree the flowers appear only after the twigs/branches reach several feet length.

It has same aroma like curry powder made of young leaves. I think main reason it is not sold in stores is that it doesn't have much of a shelf life. There are other tropical fruits that can't be easily sold for that reason.

The place I made the video is not my place. I do grow cacao trees - of 2 types - and they do produce. One of them (with darker color fruit) is considered higher quality and lower yielding, but in my garden produces almost the same amount. Forgot the names of the cultivars.

Another scientific experiment worthy several Nobel prizes accomplished! I sacrificed myself in name of research. Hello Brad :-)

@@GardenSvideos Yes you did. Yet again!! Keep up the good work.

@@brad823 I think it was the Kennedy who quoted me when he said: ""We choose to go to the Garden in this decade and do the videos about it, not only because they are easy, but because they are fun." :-)

I'm glad You enjoyed it.

You too - very happy !!!

@@GardenSvideos hello my friend. I just wanted to share with you that I just ordered some water kefir grains. I have heard a lot of good things about them. Blessings 🙏🏻😇🙏🏻

@@bernardo1969bs Thank You for telling me about it Bernando. I only know of milk kefir. My father use to drink 1 liter of milk kefir or buttermilk a day, but I didn't knew about water kefir existing.

@@GardenSvideos I think it's easier to make than milk kefir. You should add this drink to your diet. It will keep you healthier. Have a Blessed Day my friend. 🙏🏻😇🙏🏻

@@bernardo1969bs in which way it is easier with milk? My father wasn't making it - he was getting it from store.

Thanks ✌

Good appetite to You. Rose apple has wonderful areoma. It is relative to mountain apple. rose apple is Syzygium jambos while latine/scientific name of mountain apple is Syzygium malaccense.

:-)

Thank You very much for the information

Yes it is in my garden but the post office won't let me. Try Etsy.com

I usually start when they are about 2 month old because the seed itself contain some nourishment and I'm afraid to 'burn' the new roots. I sometimes fertilized every couple of month with slow release but last few month am fertilizing once a week by watering with tiny amount of water solvable in 2 gallons watering can full of water.

Thank You for asking. Yes and no. The 'no' is this: This cross didn't work this time but will try again and again every time the blooming allows. The 'yes' is this: crossing of gasteria with aloe. Will make video when the seedlings get bigger so I can see if they have sufficient vigor and if they look interesting.

@@GardenSvideosthanks for the response

I don't think so - I think it is a hybrid, because it inherited from Citrus medica: 1. smell 2. ability to root twig cuttings readily and 3. the growth that has no trunk to speak of - just branchess that are 'snake like'.

Hello Mutawa. Because I have often lots of trays with seedlings, I water then with several gallons size plastic sprinkling can, but if they are still indoors in those big closable containers as can be seen in this video, than I throw out the water from the bottom of those containers, so the perlite is NOT sitting in the water at all. Cheers.