November 21, 2024

26 thoughts on “VIDEO: A New Superfruit?

  1. Nice one Adam. Great update. The grass and weeds are coming on strong now☹️. Iv been attacked badly by vineweebil this year on the beans and peas. Never had the before. All the best Nick

  2. Adam, it is spring, the grass grows over night and add to that a few days of rain, and it takes over! I know that has happened here at our house. Glad to see the rabbits seem to be under control. Never heard of a June berry, and every year it seems that there is some berry that becomes super. Have a lovely evening! Catherine

  3. Nice mow job. Never heard of that fruit before. Maybe the fruit of life? Once you harvest off it and we see you turn back into your twenties then we will know for sure! LOL.. Yeah the plot needs your love to make her all back pretty. Good luck on the magic powered Saskatoon. Hope you had a great weekend!

  4. Failure to allow at least 24 hours between eating these fruits and linking up with your partner will result in some serious physical damage. _ I'm hoping to plant an acre of these here in East Coast Canada ;-))

  5. I have Saskatoons in my back yard, and they are really really good. I don't live in Saskatoon, but can drive there in about 4 or 5 hours The name Juneberry comes from the fact that the berries ripen in late June. Saskatoons are actually related to apples, and are considered a better source of calcium than red meats, vegetables and cereals. They also contain more than three times as much iron and copper in the same weight as raisins. You will not be disappointed with them in the least. You might find they have a slightly sweet nutty taste, not all folks find that though.

  6. Hi mate, nice lawn mowing action. If you thought that was long grass then you haven’t seen my grass, I could often hide elephants! As for the broad beans and possibly the sweet peas I would say the notching on the leaves is caused by pea and bean weevils. I get damage from them on my plot all the time. The Saskatoon sounds like an interesting fruit to grow. Hopefully you’ll get some next year. Take care. Nick

  7. I have heard of Juneberry before, but then I do have a thing about soft fruits. I have had an aronia at home for years (your superfruit looks similar!). It always produces great crops. I now have one at the allotment, too. Taste is pretty bad – wonder if your Juneberry is going to produce nice tasting blueberry type fruits or bitter aronia choke berries. Also it looks similar to the honeyberries I got last year (which haven't yet cropped – so don't know what they taste like). Even if they don't taste great – the birds will love them. All the best, Mike:)

  8. Nicely done!!! Saskatoons are native over here, and grow wild in most places. The name is from a native translation, not to do with the city (which is really nice). Commercial farming only began in the 80's, but they are everywhere now. I just transplanted 3 to my back bed for full sun. Darn tasty little buggers, I hope you enjoy them!! Just because you get bored making a vid, don't think I get bored of watching:)))

  9. Hi Adam, I was thinking of the Madness of King George but he had the Capability Brown to assist him, all that madness. I would not have thought to put the camera in the grass box. Nearly as good as your video on watching paint dry (a classic) still good for a thumbs up. Take care Mike B

  10. From what I understand Saskatoon (which isn't a town, it's the largest city in the province of Saskatchewan) is named after the berry and not the other way around as one would think. I could be wrong and maybe one of your Canadian subscribers such as Celine could clear that up. Those things are hedgerow on the prairies mate, they like very sandy soil that holds little nutrients. Never bored watching your vids mate 🙂

  11. Hi Adam
    Saskatoons grow wild here in the British Columbia and are in full bloom right now and plentiful. We have been looking forward to a good crop for the past two years but the summers have been very hot and dry and the berries dry up on the bush. They are a good eating berry and make good pies and jams. Most of them around here grow to about 4-5 metres tall and I think they will do fine in your soil. We have heavy clay soil and they are everywhere. Enjoy the madness.
    Cheers Dave

  12. hi Adam !! you could a least put the strips in the lawn……lol how do they do them, i don't know lol !! glad to see still no rabbits on the plot, so touch wood it been sorted !! good luck with your new fruit bush

  13. I grow a Saskatoon also known as amelanchier.Mine is about 7 feet tall and is a beautiful shrub in spring ,full of white flowers.The fruit are an acquired taste and nothing special

  14. Hi Adam }}} heard of this fruit seen some for sale on our farmers market in Beverly Hills never tried them maybe now i have seen your video…thanks … i am at this precise time having one holy trouble with a Nectarine Tree which i started from a stone some 3yrs since }} it has what is known as Peach Leaf Curl}}} i have no idea how to treat it to combat this Adam have you any info that would help???}}} Adam great posting like your laid back approach man after my own heart {{ gud/on/ya bud} …..Ed

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