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Burnt Ridge Nursery
United States
Registrace 20. 07. 2020
If you like these short videos, check out our longer feature videos about growing fruit and nuts for lots more detailed information: www.burntridgenursery.com/Out-Standing-In-His-Field-of-Fruit-Video/productinfo/VD1-OUTST/
Burnt Ridge Nursery and Orchards is a family-owned farm, in business since 1980. Our 20-acre farm is located in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains with a beautiful view of Mount St. Helens. Our mail order nursery specializes in unusual and disease resistant trees, vines, and shrubs that produce edible nuts or fruits. We also have a large selection of Northwest native plants and ornamental and useful landscape trees. We send nice sized, healthy, well-rooted plant material. The varieties we carry have done well in our orchards. If you have questions, please feel free to call, write or email us. We can help you make appropriate choices for your growing area.
Burnt Ridge Nursery and Orchards is a family-owned farm, in business since 1980. Our 20-acre farm is located in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains with a beautiful view of Mount St. Helens. Our mail order nursery specializes in unusual and disease resistant trees, vines, and shrubs that produce edible nuts or fruits. We also have a large selection of Northwest native plants and ornamental and useful landscape trees. We send nice sized, healthy, well-rooted plant material. The varieties we carry have done well in our orchards. If you have questions, please feel free to call, write or email us. We can help you make appropriate choices for your growing area.
Stool Beds: How to propagate hazelnuts and other trees clonally on their own roots
You can propagate hazelnuts, chestnuts, and many other kinds of trees using stool beds! We use this method for clonal propagation, creating "self-rooted" trees, similar to layering. The resulting nursery stock is true to the named variety, and will be quick to produce nuts (or fruit) - unlike trees grown from seed. Since they are on their own roots, there is no risk of graft failure or incompatibility.
zhlédnutí: 4 952
Video
How to grow and harvest hazelnuts (filberts) at home, successfully!
zhlédnutí 73KPřed rokem
Growing hazelnuts (filberts) at home or on a small farm can be easy, but it's different from how it's done on large commercial nut orchards. We grow our hazelnuts as multi-stemmed bushes, not as trees with a single trunk. This allows us to harvest them by hand as soon as they are ripe, before the jays and squirrels have a chance to strip the trees. Unlike other nuts, hazelnuts ripen in summer, ...
A simple, organic way to control orchard pests
zhlédnutí 3,2KPřed rokem
Apple maggot, codling moth larvae, and other insect pests can be difficult to manage , especially in an organic orchard. Michael shares a simple trick that you can use whether you have one backyard fruit tree or a whole orchard!
Aronia: The amazing superfood that is easy to grow!
zhlédnutí 20KPřed rokem
Aronia melanocarpa ("black chokeberry") is a hardy perennial shrub that produces loads of berries filled with antioxidants! They are very easy to grow, and have great fall foliage color on top of it all. Plant an aronia shrub in your yard and start exploring all the great ways to use these excellent, underappreciated fruits. We offer both seedlings and named cultivars propagated from cuttings: ...
Planting Trees, Part 2: Hardwoods | with Michael Dolan
zhlédnutí 1,7KPřed 2 lety
Michael Dolan has planted hundreds of thousands of trees over the last several decades, including a 20 acre diverse orchard of fruit trees, nut trees, berry bushes, and fruiting vines. In this video, part 2 in a series on planting, he discusses and demonstrates methods for successful planting of hardwood trees, suitable for fruit trees, nut trees, and many ornamentals. He discusses nutrients, o...
Planting Trees, Part 1: Conifers | with Michael Dolan of Burnt Ridge Nursery
zhlédnutí 875Před 2 lety
Michael Dolan has planted hundreds of thousands of trees over the last several decades. In this video, part 1 in a series on planting, he discusses and demonstrates methods for successful planting of conifer trees, such as spruce, fir, hemlock, and cedar. These methods are great for forestry or ecological restoration projects, when planting large numbers of trees as quickly as possible. When pl...
Wintergreen: A beautiful and versatile edible groundcover
zhlédnutí 15KPřed 2 lety
Wintergreen (Gaultheria procumbens) is an evergreen groundcover native to the northeastern US. The leaves and berries are edible and have a strong, distinctive flavor that is familiar to many people. They can be used in teas, herbal medicine, and as a natural breath freshener. They thrive in acidic soils rich in organic material, and are a great addition to ornamental and edible landscape gardens.
Autumn Olive: Friend or Foe?
zhlédnutí 24KPřed 2 lety
Autumn olive (Elaeagnus umbellata) is a beneficial but controversial species. In the video, Michael Dolan explains why we grow it, how we use the fruit, and whether he thinks the benefits outweigh its invasive potential. Like other nitrogen fixing shrubs, autumn olive has great potential for use in permaculture and agroforestry systems, and as a companion plant for nut orchards. In addition, th...
Kakai: A pumpkin with nutritious, "naked" seeds
zhlédnutí 2,8KPřed 2 lety
Michael explains why Kakai pumpkins are his favorite vegetable. These versatile pumpkins have great flavor, and are full of hull-less, "naked" seeds, which are great for roasting and packed with nutrition. Seeds for growing your own Kakai pumpkins are available through Burnt Ridge Nursery: www.burntridgenursery.com/KAKAI-NAKED-PUMPKIN-SEED/productinfo/SDPKKAK/
What to Know About Harvesting Chestnuts
zhlédnutí 126KPřed 2 lety
One of our favorite times year is when the chestnuts are ripe! Michael Dolan shows several methods for harvesting chestnuts, and explains the differences between several varieties.
Gevuina avellana: A Chilean Nut Tree for Temperate Climates
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 2 lety
Chilean nut, Gevuina avellana, is a broadleaf evergreen tree related to macadamia nut but hardy to 0 degrees F. It produces a delicious nut similar to hazelnut or macadamia, and can be grown in temperate areas as cold as zone 7. Its decorative foliage, gorgeous flowers, eye-catching red fruits, and tasty nuts make Chilean nut tree an excellent addition to any garden, orchard, or edible landscape!
Harvesting Black Elderberries in Late Summer
zhlédnutí 976Před 2 lety
Elderberries are renowned for their excellent flavor and medicinal qualities, and have been used for making wines, preserves, syrups, and tinctures for hundreds of years. We’re beginning to harvest our American black elderberries (Sambucus canadensis) at this time of year. In this video, Michael talks about our elderberry bushes and how we pick the fruit.
Turkish Tree Hazel: A Beautiful Tree with Edible Nuts!
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed 3 lety
Turkish tree hazel in a large, non-suckering hazel tree with a beautiful form. It can be used as a rootstock for grafting other hazelnut varieties, or grown for its ornamental qualities and small, edible nuts which it bears in very unique-looking husks.
How to Graft Chestnuts and Other Nut Trees
zhlédnutí 9KPřed 3 lety
Grafting technique for chestnuts and other nut trees is different from grafting fruit trees in several important ways. In this video, Michael explains how to successfully graft nut trees with more specialized requirements.
Grafting apple trees with Michal Dolan
zhlédnutí 19KPřed 3 lety
Grafting fruit trees at home is fun and satisfying! Michael Dolan demonstrates several easy ways of grafting apple trees.
How to mulch fruit trees with amazing results
zhlédnutí 22KPřed 3 lety
How to mulch fruit trees with amazing results
How to tell when apples are ready to harvest
zhlédnutí 12KPřed 3 lety
How to tell when apples are ready to harvest
Akane apple trees: an excellent choice for the home grower
zhlédnutí 4,6KPřed 3 lety
Akane apple trees: an excellent choice for the home grower
Harvesting Kiwi Berries with Michael Dolan
zhlédnutí 18KPřed 3 lety
Harvesting Kiwi Berries with Michael Dolan
Yakumo Asian pears are a great addition to any orchard
zhlédnutí 2,9KPřed 3 lety
Yakumo Asian pears are a great addition to any orchard
Italian prune plums, an old homestead necessity
zhlédnutí 12KPřed 3 lety
Italian prune plums, an old homestead necessity
Desert King, a reliable and delicious fig for the Pacific Northwest
zhlédnutí 22KPřed 3 lety
Desert King, a reliable and delicious fig for the Pacific Northwest
Green Gage plum, a French fruit with a long history and rich flavor
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 3 lety
Green Gage plum, a French fruit with a long history and rich flavor
Harvesting American black elderberries in late summer
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed 3 lety
Harvesting American black elderberries in late summer
My chickens love them too
Lost it at 00:24 💀💀
FRIEND, no doubt! I love love love autumn olive! The foliage is gorgeous, the berries are gorgeous & delicious. I make jam but my favorite is to just eat them by the handfuls straight off the branches ❤❤❤
I fully agree
Just a little luck that I have some growing in my backyard... and then the other side of the orchard
So glad i found this channel! Great informal master class
Fantastic video, thank you.
Thank you for sharing. I have a very old apple tree that I'm trying to learn how to graft.
I had a squirrel problem.
Isn’t sawdust extremely high in carbon so it will pull a good amount of N from the soil moving forward?
Thank you for the information...
A+
Would that apple tree grow well on the east coast
Will it work for all-in-one almond trees too? Thanks
best. nut. ever.
Amazing info!
Nice
Good stuff, I want to retire and work with this guy.
I hope yall have a bunch of videos ready to upload!
So if i were to lay 12-18 inches of hardwood mulch down on grassy area. Wait a year then plant trees would probably help soil. Like back to eden method
I notice you put landscape fabric down where fruit trees are grown. Is that necessary
I'm so encouraged by this vlog, going to have a go myself. Thank you
Cool! I have one of your beaked hazelnuts
I thought stool bedding would involve fertilizing the soil with ones stools 💩 Silly me
Thank you for these informative videos.
your video just popped up in my feed as so much stuff do, but this is one of these I knew instinctively that I had to see. And I was not dissapointed. I just got my own homestead with 2 ha of land and one of the first things I did was to buy three hazelnuts from a local nusery and I want to propagate them myself, and with this I feel I got enough knowledge to pursue that goal. Putting a ring of wire near the base is simply ingenious, what a smart thing.
First video of yours I have seen. Nice! How tight do you make the wire girdling? Thanks.
As tight as you can get it, so that the wire can't move. The tighter it is, the sooner roots will start.
Really good information that's not easily found elsewhere.
Interesting thank you great video.
My holes are usually half that size. I need to get better.
Now I see what I was doing wrong
Thank you for sharing this information! I have a number of hazelnuts that are just about the perfect stage for doing this. I'm thinking I'll cut some of them back this fall and give it a try in the spring. As I operate my own sawmill, I produce a fair bit of sawdust.
Thank you! Lovely to see. 🤗
Watching Jimi Hendrix brought me here.
New shoots like that from a willow tree are used in a fertiler recipe, for the soil.
So something like what you showed us here can be used with apple trees? I have a apple tree that I must have planted too deep and it is suckering. If I dig up some of those suckers they will produce trees? gotta try this. Also will be trying to get some wild hazel nut trees to produce suckers for me. Great video with great information. Thank you.
As long as there's enough root attached to the sucker it should work, just remember that the variety of apple produce will be the one from the root, you may want to graft on it for another kind of apple. This guy also has a great grafting video
Make sure the suckers are coming from above the graft. If they're coming up from below the graft, then they're rootstock suckers.
Ty Sir! :))
Are you leaving a certain number of stems to feed the root system or are you harvesting all the suckers. Also, what month of the year are you harvesting your rooted susckers. Thanks for the video!!
I was curious about both of those things, too.
Thanks for the great video! Have a question. How are Hazelberts propagated? Are they stool layered or bred from 2 specific parents?
I have successfully planted filbert hazelnut from planting seeds. So buy some raw nuts and leave some in the refrigerator for a few months before planting them.
@@youtuudodo I have some hazelbert trees, just wondering what the official method of propagation was :) TY
A hazelbert is a cross between the Eastern bush hazel and a European hazel. For clonal propagation, they can be propagated in the same method of stool bed layering.
@@burntridgenursery591 Thank you! I knew that only another hazelbert could pollinate and get nuts, so wondered the specifics of propagation.
Another great video. For newly rooted chestnuts trees i would probably grow them in a nursery under 30% shade cloth for one year before planting in full sun in a field. If planting in a partially shaded location you can probably get away with directly planting in the ground.
I spend so much money at this place every year!! Best nursery ever.
Money well spent. Real self care 💚
Me too. I've had alteast 4-5 orders this spring and summer. Will have a big one this fall
Heh. Fun times as a kid would be flinging those chestnut husks at each other in a game of chicken. Our grandparents would make us kids go out & pick up those husks & save the nuts so grandpa could mow.
AWESOME!
He said cherries are a pome. They are a drupe with a pit.
Thank you
Thanks. I have a lone 70yo butternut tree which only produces 3-6 fruits every other year or so. Are those seed viable to plant if there are no other butternut trees nearby to pollinate?
I managed to nab some large hazelnuts (what I grew up calling filberts) and they were already brown. I thought it was odd that no squirrels had gotten them yet. I wanted to try growing some more trees. But for some reason the seeds inside were not fully developed. I'm bummed. Does make me wonder if the squirrels somehow knew they were bad. lol I figured they had just not finished up with the large English walnut trees.
I have 2 Italian prune trees. The bigger one has fruited every year since it was 3 yrs old. The 2ns one was planted 4 yrs later but has Never fruited. So what's the problem? They are about 12-15 ft from each other.
Recently watched a documentary about ancient peoples, and hazelnut was found to be a staple all across Europe for over 8000 years. Millions of calories would be gathered and they cleared land to grow the bushes.
Planted my first Desert King today. I plan on following your advice, and look forward to chowing down!