December 22, 2024

VIDEO: How to Grow Goji Berries or Wolfberries


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Have you ever wanted to have your very own superfruit? Do you hate spending top dollar at health food stores for goji berries? Well now you don’t have to! Plant a goji berry also known as the wolfberry. It grows in tropical zones as well as all the way to zone 5! Hardy down to -18 degrees Fahrenheit.

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28 thoughts on “VIDEO: How to Grow Goji Berries or Wolfberries

  1. Hello my fellow gardener, thank you for your video, Can you tell me where i might find this plant, Goji, I live in upper washington. Thank you, sincerely Rick.

  2. Aphids have attacked almost all of my Gojis that I have grown from seed.  I have tried to kill them with insecticidal soap or a castile soap + water mixture, but it has been a struggle.

  3. I subscribed because you said grow big or go home hahaha, I have some Gojis growing from seed and they just sprouted im so stoked for them. Nice video, very helpful

  4. Hi, I'm currently growing three goji plants right now. My first one thats about 2 years old has gone through courses of rolly polly bugs, fungus gnats and just recently spider mites. I'm just curious how you got rid of your pests off your goji? Thamk you!

  5. I've been growing goji berries since 2012, and I've found my experience to be different from your advice. The goji plant produces best when maintained in an umbrella shape – that being a single main branch from the ground maintained as the main "trunk" of the "tree". For all suckers and branches lower than 2 feet up from the base of the plant, I prune them away. Overwintering a single large shoot results in a thick and very hardy trunk, where taller lateral branches bear fruit. The lower branches don't usually bear fruit, unless the plant is more than 4 years old and has a crazy root system. Also, the soil you have is amazing looking, but the goji would fruit sooner if planted in a 75% sand 25% percent soil mixture. The roots of the goji plant can be VERY deep, sometimes deeper than 15 feet. The deeper the pot/bed you give them, the sooner they will fruit. Also, too much water will result in no fruit, or much less fruit. Having soil that is too rich will also slow down fruit production. Placing the goji plant up high and in very hot direct sun is the best bet. The more neglect, the more this plant is willing to bear fruit.

  6. Goji plants are invasive, just to warn you. The berries are delicious and amazing, but don’t be surprised when you find gojis coming up everywhere! One root found it’s way to the tall, hollow pipe of one of our volleyball standards and, seeking the sun, grew clear to the top and drooped down over the edge of it. I had to laugh when I saw it, but soon afterward I removed the mother plant, killed off all its suckers and they are still coming up in nearby places! One root found it’s way to an old camper shell that is sitting on the ground. It has a small window which is all the light the goji needs. Now it is Jumanji in there! (I should write a book!) Yesterday, I noticed the berries are ripe and beautiful on my other plant. After I harvest them, I will remove all wayward shoots that are finding their way to the inside of the adjacent chicken coop and under the trampoline. See what I mean? So, just be warned.

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