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Big thanks for sharing this informative video!

Great Work. What is the performance of your system? i.e. precision recall of the fruitlet count, clustering and the error in size estimation.

How would the results have changed for Rainier Cherries with Kyrmsk 5 or 6 as root stock? For KGB? In Zone 5 Wisconsin? Thanks.

Thank you for this informative video. As a home grower, I discovered today what I believe to be a fire blight canker on the central leader of my 4 y/o Enterprise tree. I’ll investigate more tomorrow and use these recommended best practices to try my best to contain the infection.

hey bro can i use ur video?

I love bear digging in sand

Thank you all. I came here looking for a good crop, for pig feed. Raising grass fed pigs. Lysine is an important part of it. Along with protein. Triticale seems to cover it. Adding some to the food plot.

These things are almost impossible to get rid of. They have underground runners and will pop up in random spots

I wish i could learn to do this but dont have the $ to do anything

High smoke point doesn't equal high oxidative stability. Studies has shown oils that are high in polyunsaturated fatty acids (omega 3 and 6) are unstable, they release harmful polar compounds way before reaching their smoke point. And since omega 3 has even lower stability than omega 6, this oil may have even lower oxidative stability. Camelina oil is unstable for cooking. Unless there is data on the oxidative stability of this oil using common methods like the Rancimat method, or the production of polar compounds under high heat, saying this oil is "oxidative stable" based on its smoke point is misleading.

How would you do a formal espalier on a standard pear tree?

Thank you

Thank you

CANOLA is an acronym for Canadian Oil Low Acid. You cannot grow CANOLA oil. I believe they are making cold pressed rapeseed oil, which is fine, but mustard oil probably tastes better.

The dirt doctor from Texas says that hydrogen peroxide is effective against fire blight. Is that also your experience

mi tio cayo

Jesus you must learn to talk faster you as slow as a 7 year itch

What an incredible video. Thank you for being so detailed!!

Two bee or not 2B, just so many more!

Hasan Rahat is a gem ✨

Explanation is so nice

🎉😂

what about fruit thinning, does it make any difference in biannial bearing?

Thank you for the tutorial. Is this applicable to Kieffer pears as well?

Excellent video, I have so much to learn.

Are they planting things for them to eat?

Thank you.

Good

Great!! What happens in dry summers with those plants? Do you have to water them?

excellent work

السلام عليكم . عندنا في سوريا رغم قلة الامكانيات وعدم وجود من يعتني بالمزارعين الا ان الكرز السوري وخصوصا الجبلي المروي بمياه الثلوج .جيد جدا. من يود الاستثمار في بساتين الكرز في سوريا فل يتفضل

Awesome presentation - this research has significant implications for commercial agriculture!

How do You find mechanical thinning?

Susan is great as always with her years of experience. We also inseminate many hundreds of queens a year and can only confirm what she says

Hello, a great video. Chapeau! By the way, it would be great to know how long we can store seemen at -20 or -40°C for practical reasons. Best regards Frank

Great info

What is he saying at 3:55? 5 different "habits" ?

Sookie from Japan

Thank you Good Fruit Grower. Excellent discussion.

Great video I study a master's degree in agriculture in the humid tropics in the Brazilian Amazon and develop work with Pythium in a hydroponic system. This video helped me a lot.

Hello Susan cobey mam ,I m Master student in Entomology from India ,My research topic is Instrumental Insemination technique in honey bee , I wanna have information from you ,can u please send me ur mail ID, please

Very informative!!

How does the undercutter survive use in rocky soil?

Thank you for video. Best entomological greetings from Ukraine!😅😅😅

Thank you sir very informative video !! but i urge you to make a video regarding indian agriculture and how to counter its various disease on cereals

This is a very informative video. I knew very little about mating disruption but this video helped me create a good understanding of how it works. Thanks for sharing!

This is such an excellent presentation, I've watched it several times! I'm a home orchardist in Portland OR who has been vexed by this wily insect. We have a dozen or so apples and half dozen pears with significant fruit damage despite excellent orchard hygiene and trapping with molasses traps which do catch quite a few moths. I've got three questions: 1. a graph in the middle of the video shows female activity starting at 3pm and lasting for several hours. The summary at the end, however, says activity starts around dusk and lasts for several hours. This is a critical difference! We've been told one local farmer has successfully used bug zappers to attract and destroy the moths, presumably starting at dusk when the light would attract moths. I doubt this would work at 3pm when ambient daylight is still very high. We've considered trying bug zappers programmed to start at dusk and kept on for several hours. Are you familiar with any studies on this idea? 2. The video mentions that female activity stops during days when there is 1/10th inch of rain. Could this also be a possible control by irrigating the trees by sprinkling each tree, especially daily just after bloom ends? That time of year in Portland tends to be wet anyway but not consistently daily. I realize this might have unintended consequences in terms of fungal diseases due to higher humidity. Again, has anyone studied this as a possible means of control? Especially during the critical first generation which sets the stage for subsequent infestations. 3. It appears most overwintering occurs in the duff under the trees. Could application of a thick layer of mulch, like wood chips, smother the hibernaculams? Could running chickens in the orchard also be an effective means of destroying overwintering hibernaculams? Thanks again for this presentation. It is one of the best on codling moths I have seen!

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Thank you for Very informative video!

Bee Breeders Community Forest Association's innovation of breeding bees colonies and translocate them to arid and semi-arid counties forest national parks and ranches is one of the country's benefits particularly in pollination and food security