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- čas přidán 28. 07. 2024
- Perennial #plants keep back growing every year; in August 2020 I showed you how to grow hundreds of nutritious #goldenberries, without replanting them. In my second #Physalis video I'm sharing more of my #secrets for success. Welcome to Greenpete's World.
Just follow my #toptips; #goldenberries are valuable #fruits in #gardening and in #catering, but they are one of the easiest plants to grow. See how to #care for them and prune them, through spring to #harvesting. And cut your plants down for next year's growth.
Find me on Pinterest: www.pinterest.co.uk/GreenPete....
There is no need to plant #Goldenberries every year; you can keep them growing in the #greenhouse, keeping them safe from #frosts over #winter. Almost anybody can do it. To grow perennials we need to protect their tender roots, therefore raised beds in a #greenhouse are ideal.
0:00 - 0:57 Perennial Goldenberries in the Greenhouse
0:58 - 2:26 Growing, watering and feeding
2:26 - 2:48 The advantages of growing perennials
2:48 - 4:22 Knowing when they are ripe
4:22 - 5:11 Establishing strong roots for perennials
5:11 - 6:11 Protecting the roots from frost
Check out my Greenpete's World Playlist: • How to Become a Skille... .
What is a Perennial Plant?: study.com/learn/lesson/perenn....
By growing perennials you are saving money, energy and time, as well as reducing the #environmental impacts associated with annual crops. Success depends heavily on care, #soil, #fertilizer, and also on #hygiene practices. Do it right and you'll have lovely #fruits every year.
I am in the United Kingdom, and the rules and conditions for success will vary according to your region. Your climate zone will impact the plants you grow, yet it is equally important to protect the roots of your perennial plants.
If you have any points or questions, then please them leave them for me in the comments section below. We really do like to read and answer as many comments as we can.
Thanks to all the creators and composers who donate their work, knowledge and time. And a special thanks to Aaron Kenny for the music in this video.
#Sustainablity || #Gardening || #CapeGooseberries || #GreenpetesWorld || #Perennials || #September2021 || #Harvesting || #TopTips
Greenpete's World on CZcams: / @greenpetesworld .
Watch #HowTo Get Hundreds of Physalis Berries Every Year Without Replanting:
• #HowTo Get Hundreds of... .
** Credits **
Property and words by Greenpete (Devon UK).
Pictures and Sound by Smiling Gate © 2021.
Free assets contributed by J.P. Harrison (UK).
Other photos used in this video are available from Pixabay.com.
Music by Aaron Kenny: "English Country Garden" on CZcams.
Visit aaron-kenny.com/.
Sound effects by Mixkit.co: Awesome free assets.
Please watch: "#HowTo Get Hundreds of Physalis Berries Every Year Without Replanting [Golden Berries Perennials] "
• #HowTo Get Hundreds of...
NICE❤. Just started my golden berry plants 2 months ago and already have flowers❤❤❤😂 love this fruit .. .blesings from Florida ❤
Wonderful!
I really enjoyed your video. I have my first plants growing this year. I can't wait to see the fruits growing ❤ i didnt know they wete perennial. This is amazing news. I just subscribed to your channel! 😊
Thankyou and good luck.
Very informative details. Thank you.
Well Pete, I don't even have a greenhouse now and the weather up T'north is challenging. Congrats on your channel... most informative. Take care.. Charlie
Sorry to hear that, Charlie, and thank you for watching and for your compliments👍 How about a little 'Grow House' in the meanwhile - you can get four -tier Grow Houses, and they're weather resistant, for around £20.00 from sites like Amazon. Ideal for the garage or shed, or anywhere under cover.
I know you don't do too much to them the first year. but do you need to feed them the 2nd year, or mulch with anything?
I usually stop feeding them when the berries have formed, but they must be kept moist. Mulch them, and feed them with perhaps Comfrey tea in spring. Tomato feed can also work in spring but not too strong. Keep them inside and out of the frost in winter. Mulching retains moisture too. Good luck 👍🙂 and thanks for taking part.
Please go into detail for winter preparation in your next video. I have bought hydroponic equipment solely for the purpose of growing Cape Gooseberries in this year.
Thanks Cory, in my other video: czcams.com/video/780A_mnWzko/video.html, you'll see that - in late autumn - after the Physalis have stopped fruiting in the greenhouse, I cut my plants down to two-three inches high. They are then protected from frost over winter, and with some care and nourishment they should grow back each year as perennials. You might add some fresh compost to your beds in early spring, and water them once in a while. The secret is in the soil; fresh organic compost and rainwater, with a little organic feed now and again, will give your Physalis every chance of success. Good luck 👍 You can find a video on hydroponics and Physalis, here czcams.com/video/y1ASj4QYUYk/video.html.
@@GreenpetesWorld I planted some Cape Goosberry seeds that I purchased online about 3 weeks ago. 4/6 of them have sprouted so far. I am worried that I have been entirely impatient. Since I planted them at the beginning of fall, moving them outside doesn't seem like it will be possible at such a young age. My new concern is my wife's new kitten attacking my plants. Thank you for being so responsive. Your videos are informative and entertaining.
@@coryhinsch6234 Thanks for your question. It's assumed you're in the USA, but please confirm. My Physalis/Cape gooseberries are the Peruviana variety, and it's not yet clear which variety you are growing 😊 Rules, growth and harvesting, all vary by variety.
One of the first goals of understanding the choices available to growers is getting the nomenclature correct. For instance my Peruviana variety is a large, upright plant (4-6 feet).
Generally speaking, seeds from reputable suppliers have instructions for cultivation.
Procedures and rules will vary depending on your geo-location and zone; please remember that our experience applies to the United Kingdom 👍
The plants you see in the videos are cultivated entirely in the greenhouse, from seed through to finish. They can survive in poor soil but not without water, light and air 😊 They are planted in spring and they produce fruits after 12-14 weeks.
Growers generally lack reliable information on best growing methods, but you might ask for help from a reputable local gardening association in your geo-location/zone. And it's all trial and error with gardening; what works here may not work for you 😊
We can't comment on hydroculture, unfortunately. If you're not happy with planting your Cape gooseberries in the open, and you're worried about pests: then maybe try them in raised beds under cover. Even nets will work. And give them good drainage. Allow them good air circulation, and keep them protected from extreme heat and extreme cold. Water them lightly once a week and keep your fingers crossed. Let us know how it goes 👍
Kitten ? No chance 😂😂 hope the kitten is a big cat now ❤
@@GreenpetesWorld They can be grown in nothing more than a 5 gallon bucket of hydro nutrients in water with a lid with grow baskets on it. But to be sure the plant doesn`t drown in the future when more solution is needed a fish tank bubbler can be added to be sure roots have oxygen. Likely needs at least three 15 watt directional grow bulbs aimed at different limbs above the plant about 12 to 15 inches away or a larger panel light. I plan to experiment soon because I plan to do it this winter. My plants in the garden are huge but the Louisiana heat is preventing fruit set now.
Hi pete great video, i have a small query, i have some cape goosberries which i grew outdoors from seed last year on an allotment. When i went to dig them out recently i noticed an extensive root system, so left the remaining plants in situ. How far do you cut back the existing stems, i.e do they shoot from ground level again if treated as a perennial ?
Without knowing more, if your Cape gooseberries are safe from frost then they might come back. Mine are in my greenhouse permanently and work well as perennials. Good luck 👍
Cut to six inches high should work. A bit of organic feed in spring and fresh soil dressing should boost your berries crop. Best not to overfeed or over-water them. Good luck to you 🙂
@@GreenpetesWorld Hi Pete, thanks for the response, I'll give that a go at 6" this weekend with some composted manure. I'll let you know in due course.
Try not feeding the plants when berries form, and water them weekly. Outside of course, they may not be safe from birds, pests and ambient conditions. Good luck.