Logo video2dn
  • Сохранить видео с ютуба
  • Категории
    • Музыка
    • Кино и Анимация
    • Автомобили
    • Животные
    • Спорт
    • Путешествия
    • Игры
    • Люди и Блоги
    • Юмор
    • Развлечения
    • Новости и Политика
    • Howto и Стиль
    • Diy своими руками
    • Образование
    • Наука и Технологии
    • Некоммерческие Организации
  • О сайте

Скачать или смотреть Tackling Problem Areas, Pruning Raspberries & Why Bare-Root Fruit Trees Save You Money — Episode 632

  • The veg Grower podcast
  • 2025-11-17
  • 38
Tackling Problem Areas, Pruning Raspberries & Why Bare-Root Fruit Trees Save You Money — Episode 632
  • ok logo

Скачать Tackling Problem Areas, Pruning Raspberries & Why Bare-Root Fruit Trees Save You Money — Episode 632 бесплатно в качестве 4к (2к / 1080p)

У нас вы можете скачать бесплатно Tackling Problem Areas, Pruning Raspberries & Why Bare-Root Fruit Trees Save You Money — Episode 632 или посмотреть видео с ютуба в максимальном доступном качестве.

Для скачивания выберите вариант из формы ниже:

  • Информация по загрузке:

Cкачать музыку Tackling Problem Areas, Pruning Raspberries & Why Bare-Root Fruit Trees Save You Money — Episode 632 бесплатно в формате MP3:

Если иконки загрузки не отобразились, ПОЖАЛУЙСТА, НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если у вас возникли трудности с загрузкой, пожалуйста, свяжитесь с нами по контактам, указанным в нижней части страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса video2dn.com

Описание к видео Tackling Problem Areas, Pruning Raspberries & Why Bare-Root Fruit Trees Save You Money — Episode 632

Welcome to this week’s blog post accompanying Episode 632 of The Veg Grower Podcast. In this episode, Richard shares what’s been happening on the allotment and in the kitchen garden during mid-November, tackles a few tricky areas, takes us through pruning summer raspberries, and explains why bare-root fruit trees can save you a fortune.


Allotment Update – Tackling problem areas



After a very wet Saturday, the weather dried up enough for a productive session on the allotment. Mid-November brings a noticeable shift: fewer people around, shorter days, and trees only now beginning to drop their leaves thanks to the mild autumn.

Tackling Problem Areas



Richard focuses on a few tricky spots this week:




• The top boundary alongside an abandoned neighbouring plot, where brambles and tall weeds always creep across. Only so much can be done until the plot is re-let, but winter tidying keeps it under control.


• The asparagus bed, now fully died back. Richard:



• Cleared weeds around the crowns


• Added homemade compost


• Layered on seaweed from the local beach (with permission)


• Finished with straw from the potato beds
All to give the asparagus and rhubarb a strong start into spring.





• Under the gooseberry bushes, where thick bramble growth has taken hold. After cutting them back to the base:



• A few low gooseberry branches were removed for access


• Some bramble roots were dug out


• The plan now is regular hoeing to stay on top of regrowth
It’s part of a longer-term approach to improve the area while keeping things mostly no-dig.






Kitchen Garden Update – Pruning raspberries



Back home, the focus is on pruning summer raspberries.

Pruning Summer Raspberries



Summer-fruiting raspberries fruit on second-year canes. So the job now is to:




• Cut the older, brown canes at ground level


• Keep the younger, greener first-year stems for next year’s crop




Richard uses a system where one side of the raspberry bed is first-year growth and the other is second-year, making pruning simple and repeatable.

Autumn Raspberries



The autumn raspberries are still fruiting and even flowering, so they’ll be left until winter before being cut down.

In the Greenhouse



Things are still thriving:




• Tomatoes have now been cleared


• Habaneros, chillies, and aubergines are still fruiting


• Strawberry plants, citrus, grape and peach trees are now sheltered inside


• The Autopot system has performed brilliantly again


• Planning ahead for sowing chillies and aubergines in December/January to make the most of the long season



Recipe of the Week: Habanero Honey Hot Sauce



With so many chillies still producing, Richard shares a beautifully balanced homemade hot sauce. It works with any type of chilli and stores well in the fridge.



The full recipe is available on the website (https://theveggrowerpodcast.co.uk/hab...) .


The Podding Shed: Bare-Root Fruit Trees



It’s the perfect season for bare-root fruit trees — usually available from November to February — and they’re one of the best ways to save money when expanding your fruit patch.

Why Choose Bare-Root?




• Often less than half the price of potted trees


• Much easier to transport


• Establish extremely well when planted while dormant


• Ideal for gardeners on a budget


Looking After Them




• Soak roots for 24 hours before planting


• If you can’t plant immediately, pot temporarily


• Get them into the ground while the soil is still warm


• Come spring, they bounce into life with fresh growth




Richard also mentions his chosen tree for the year — a Cornish Gold pear, grown especially for juicing.



If you would like to support this podcast then please consider becoming a member of our supporters club (https://theveggrowerpodcast.co.uk/mem...)  or use some of affiliate links below for items you might be buying. We might get a little commission




• Premier seeds direct (https://premierseedsdirect.com/?ref=v...)  for all your seed needs


• Autopot uk (https://autopot.co.uk/specialist/?cou...)  a revolutionary watering system for growing the best veg easily. User discount code auto10rvg for 10%off

Комментарии

Информация по комментариям в разработке

Похожие видео

  • О нас
  • Контакты
  • Отказ от ответственности - Disclaimer
  • Условия использования сайта - TOS
  • Политика конфиденциальности

video2dn Copyright © 2023 - 2025

Контакты для правообладателей [email protected]