How to Harvest Korean Radish (Mu) - Huge Harvest

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  • čas přidán 16. 10. 2015
  • Nancy and Mom had so much fun harvesting theses beautiful Korean Radish also know as Mu.
    Hollis also shares easy tips on what to look out for.
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Komentáře • 94

  • @tamle8589
    @tamle8589 Před 7 lety +1

    Wow! Great harvest! I always like to see it.

  • @gusy629
    @gusy629 Před 5 lety

    So I can even grow them in a big pot. This is awesome. Thanks for the video.

  • @elizabethlewis636
    @elizabethlewis636 Před 4 lety

    Thank You! I love your channel!

  • @quynhtran2008
    @quynhtran2008 Před 7 lety

    Watching them harvest was so sweet. Nancy's mom was practically cartwheeling in her head while picking her Mu. I love your videos. You two are so cute and your adoration for each other is clear. Your passion for gardening, cooking and eating is an inspiration for so many out there. I've learned so many things from your videos and will be putting them into my heirloom garden this summer. I wish I could garden straight into the ground like you but my area has an enormous amount of gophers that will eat anything they make contact with under ground then yank the whole plant down the hole. But I will still use your tips in my garden beds. I'm very excited. Thank you!

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 7 lety

      +FairyBeans
      Wow, I would definitely be doing a lot of container gardening if I were you👍

  • @suzyqakers2418
    @suzyqakers2418 Před 2 lety

    Just sprouting my 2nd round of Korean radish. They are Wonderful. Americans just don't have a clue. First year growing them and ordered seeds from Korea. I have some pickling for gimbap. Delicious. Ty

  • @rlik49
    @rlik49 Před 4 lety +1

    Beautiful..lovely ending prayer

  • @ryanw6327
    @ryanw6327 Před 5 lety +1

    Good job.

  • @sazji
    @sazji Před 6 lety +1

    Korean radishes are wonderful - whether for making kkakdugi or just eating raw, they’re juicy and crisp without a hint of hotness. Daikon is nice too but mu seems to stay crisper.

  • @CartB0X
    @CartB0X Před 7 lety +1

    this is wonderful to watch~ im australian and my husband is korean and we live in australia, we have to travel a few hours to get our mu so im hoping to grow some in our backyard too, already got the seeds, just need to make the garden

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 7 lety

      +CartB0X
      Best of luck to you!! They grow best when planted in the fall. There are several summer varieties as well👍👍👍

  • @lenaowl
    @lenaowl Před 7 lety

    wow very nice. we love those I'm going to try and grow them

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 7 lety

      +Linda McNary
      There are many different daikon radishes to choose from and they taste great! My favorite is Purple Bora King👍. Have a blessed day Linda😍😍🐶

  • @rile1215
    @rile1215 Před 6 lety +1

    Tyou very much

  • @thuNguyen-dp4be
    @thuNguyen-dp4be Před 7 lety +4

    It's such a joyce to get product that you have grown yourself. Do you know that the radish leaves ( tender ones) can make pickle. The older ( hard leaves ) can be dried in sun for making soup later on. After the leaves dried, it have very nice aroma, it will produce delicious nice pleasent soup.

  • @dad2325
    @dad2325 Před 7 lety +2

    I'm lucky I found this video. Was searching for harvesting, curing, and storing radishes. Just ordered two packets of seeds from an online search thanks to this video. When I was in Korea, my wife would slicky off with a couple of mu from the neighbors field for me. I'd eat them while watching TV and eat them like apples. Prefer cucumber kimchi.

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 7 lety +1

      +Louie Kaboom
      LOL. Best of luck to you with your Mu👍👍. Try the Purple Bora King. It is our favorite

    • @dad2325
      @dad2325 Před 7 lety

      I was also going to ask you when to pick the radish. Although the seed site says about 60 days, it looks as though I'm looking at the leaves to be about 18 to 24 inches. They are slow bolting, but I don't want them to bolt. What's the best way to say they're at the peak of growth?

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 7 lety

      +Louie Kaboom
      At 60 days pull one up. It should have a nice size Radish of about 3-4" in diameter and be 8-12" long. If good size they should all be ready

  • @soonzach4017
    @soonzach4017 Před 5 lety +1

    A lot of mu always love your videos. Your looks so sweet .

  • @lizatl1
    @lizatl1 Před 5 lety

    Can you give us the site where you purchased the Korean Daikon? I ordered two Daikons from Territorial Seed Company and would like to get the two varieties you used. Thanks.

  • @negautrunks
    @negautrunks Před 4 lety +1

    How do you store the radish over time to keep it from spoiling? I'm going to make kimchis with mine but there will be some I want to use for cooking throughout the year. How do you recommend they be stored for maximum freshness and for how long can they be stored before spoiling? Thank you for your time.

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 4 lety +3

      You can pickle it last for months, if you put in the ice box it can last up to a year. I usually make Kimchi which lasts me for months. Enjoy

  • @DerekBlais
    @DerekBlais Před 4 lety

    What’s your growing zone? It looks zone 4-5.

  • @fuzzyfuster
    @fuzzyfuster Před 6 lety

    i tried to grow them they didnt germinate they were thiram treated seeds but what grew great was the taiwan giant luo buo they are huge and tasty..

  • @martinmercerjr8615
    @martinmercerjr8615 Před 3 lety

    How do stop underground insects and slugs eating the radish. I try everything, nematodes, sevn insects killer. Can not get the radish to grow longer

  • @elrichoward4193
    @elrichoward4193 Před 7 lety +1

    I wish i had the same kind of dirt as you have

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 7 lety +3

      +Elric Howard
      It takes some work. Took me a couple of years to break down the clay and get the Ph right

  • @sheralync5854
    @sheralync5854 Před 6 měsíci

    other types of radishes can be planted in cool spring weather. can the korean radishes do the same?

  • @timsbitsca
    @timsbitsca Před 8 lety +1

    Well Hollis, I took your advice on root rot thinking it was Root Maggots, well would you believe to day I went out to check my Daikon radish plants and the leaves were turning yellow and looking dead, so I thought "Ah there we go ROOT ROT as we have had a lot of rain this last week", so I pulled one out and what I saw shocked me, the root was full of ROOT Maggots having a free buffet and they had killed all my radishes. Each plant had at least 10 maggots munching away at the radish...not a good day.

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 8 lety

      +Noel Sowerby
      Man oh Man, I am so sorry to hear that. Once the root starts to rot the maggots move in. Fall is coming. You can clean out the garden and get ready for some tasty Cole crops. Never give up.

    • @timsbitsca
      @timsbitsca Před 8 lety

      Just had my first feed of collards (young sweet) with beacon and zucchini and tomato. Collards and Zucchini from my garden.

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 8 lety

      +Noel Sowerby
      Yum Yum!!😀😀😀

  • @jasonkim6301
    @jasonkim6301 Před 3 lety

    Is the mail carrier korean that was filmed behind the background who was wearing the sun hat?

  • @jaimiegonzalez67
    @jaimiegonzalez67 Před 2 měsíci

    Where do u guys get the seeds?

  • @EJericjackson
    @EJericjackson Před 8 lety

    How long would these radishes keep for? is there any way to "cure" them like you would cure a sweet potato/garlic onions etc for longer term storage in a cellar?

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 8 lety

      +EJ.
      They keep about two weeks. Can't cure them.

    • @theuglykwan
      @theuglykwan Před 7 lety

      Not sure about Korean ones but some asian ones can keep for a while. Might need to treat them some how but the ones i get from the asian supermarket are clingflimed (plastic wrapped). They last a few weeks in the fridge.
      You can also pickle or ferment them to use later.

  • @jaimiegonzalez67
    @jaimiegonzalez67 Před měsícem

    How do u know when to harvest Mu or Korean radish?

  • @alpinesbabymomma
    @alpinesbabymomma Před 7 lety

  • @juneturpin2019
    @juneturpin2019 Před 6 lety

    I need to know how to keep animals out the garden and compost pile??? Plez help!

  • @nathanielangel6300
    @nathanielangel6300 Před 5 lety +1

    Do you have a video on how to plant this?

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 5 lety

      This is the purple radish and you grow same way as white mu radish. Enjoy
      czcams.com/video/Xvwe6Q0Qddw/video.html

  • @GeorgiaGrown90
    @GeorgiaGrown90 Před 5 lety

    can you tell me how to grow the korean radish? like spacing when to harvest etc? thanks in advance :)

  • @adampetherick7836
    @adampetherick7836 Před 4 lety +1

    where do you get your Japanese. Radish seeds and what company

  • @timsbitsca
    @timsbitsca Před 8 lety +2

    Hi Guys, is this what they also call DAIKON RADDISH, my wife is from the Philippines and they use it in soup. I am growing it the first time this year. Bless You both.

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 8 lety

      +Noel Sowerby
      Yes, Nancy is from Korea, they call it Mu and she makes a tasty soup with it as well😍

    • @kiml1508
      @kiml1508 Před 8 lety

      My friends mom is from the Phillipines and the soup is fantastic!

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 8 lety

      +kiml1508
      Love the Asian soups!!!

    • @DarkTheShinyUmbreon
      @DarkTheShinyUmbreon Před 8 lety +1

      These are technically different than daikon radishes, these are the Korean varieties called "mu", they are essentially the same but the difference is the Korean varieties are shorter and thicker than the Japanese varieties

  • @MrKen-longrangegrdhogeliminato

    Hello Hollis and Nancy, is that a solar electric fencing I see in this video, and what brand name? I am looking to get one, Thanks for your wonderful videos and gardening info...............................Ken&Beverly.

  • @YAYA-bv7po
    @YAYA-bv7po Před 7 lety

    Three questions for ya?
    1. Are the tops bitter or could you cook them down like turnip greens or mustard greens? I know I could feed them to the pigs, the rabbits or the goats....or use them for compost, but was curious if they were bitter.
    2. Can you describe the taste of these compared to like a normal radish we might find in the store, like are they hotter or milder?
    3. Do you have a link to the company that you buy your Korean seeds from?
    Thanks and God Bless!

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 7 lety

      +Dr. Carla Northcott
      1) they are not bitter. They are tender and very tasty. Nancy makes a soup with them that I love.
      2) They are milder than a small salad radish. I love the way they taste in soups or in the crock pot with a pork roast!!
      3). www.kitazawseed.com

    • @YAYA-bv7po
      @YAYA-bv7po Před 7 lety

      Thank you so much! Y'all need to set up a cook and grow camp! LOL Let people come and tend to the garden and learn to grow and learn to cook all in one...if you ever do, I will come and teach about herbs, canning and dehydrating..heck even food storage for you!!

    • @YAYA-bv7po
      @YAYA-bv7po Před 7 lety

      BTW going to try these and the watermelon radish this Spring.... is it bad that I am already craving the Spring when Winter hasn't even started? Gonna be a long one I think! lol

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 7 lety

      +Dr. Carla Northcott
      Sounds like a plan!! 😎

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 7 lety

      +Dr. Carla Northcott
      I was just saying the same thing 😀😀😀

  • @Carnikeeto
    @Carnikeeto Před 4 lety

    mine all have flowers growing from stems, don't know why.

    • @Just-Nikki
      @Just-Nikki Před 4 lety +2

      rice&beans it’s too hot for radish, they bolted ( went to seed )

  • @rile1215
    @rile1215 Před 6 lety

    Love your Chanel Where I can get Korean radish seeds tyou

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 6 lety

      Kitazawa Seed Company

    • @adryawebb2556
      @adryawebb2556 Před 5 lety

      @@HollisNancysHomestead Which variety did you buy and which do you recommend? Cheong du? There are many different varieties of korean radish on Kitazawa's website and each variety is different whether it can be grown in spring or late summer. I live in zone 6b. Thank you.

    • @karyhartmann2724
      @karyhartmann2724 Před 5 lety

      I would love to know this as wll, I realize this is a very old post

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 5 lety

      Nancy and her Mama call it Mu

  • @tita1024dowdy
    @tita1024dowdy Před 8 lety

    wow they're huge! lol. awesome. where do u get ur Korean seeds?

  • @Angie-jg4nz
    @Angie-jg4nz Před 4 lety

    Oh no, pretty sure mine are planted too close🙃 way too close

  • @magnificent6668
    @magnificent6668 Před 8 lety

    Are they similar in taste to daikon radishes? I've been curious about Korean radishes for awhile and if they're ever eaten raw & if so, are they hotter than your typical European type radish?

    • @HollisNancysHomestead
      @HollisNancysHomestead  Před 8 lety +1

      I have not eaten daikon radishes. The Korean radish is not hot to me. In fact, my wife adds Korean red peppers to them if she wants to jazz them up. I had stomach ulcers a few years ago so I can't eat anything spicy. I have no problem with them at all. Nancy makes a spicy Mu salad with them raw and it tastes really good to me. Even when she adds a little pepper on them, I can still eat them with no problem. Thanks for watching, hope you subscribed 😀

  • @anonymousanonymous-wc4wx

    is she korean? I don't understand why she doesn't eat the leaves. Koreans make kimchee with it.

  • @titariyaaaTV
    @titariyaaaTV Před 8 lety

    This is korean radish

  • @gertzadik
    @gertzadik Před 7 lety

    Because he hath set his love upon me, therefore will I deliver him. I will set him on high, because he hath known my name. Psa 91:14. The Most High has a name, and it is YHWH (pronounced Yahovah). And even though this appears in the original manuscripts hundreds of times, it has been omitted from the King James bible. Thanks for the videos!

  • @DerekBlais
    @DerekBlais Před 4 lety

    What’s your growing zone? It looks zone 4-5.