RanchRehabDIY

The juicy, ripe mango fruit has a rich, tropical aroma and flavor that summons thoughts of sunny climates and sultry breezes. Home gardeners can bring that taste out of a warmer-zone garden. However, how do you grow a mango tree? Mango tree planting is suitable in zones where temperatures do not usually dip below 40 F (4 C.). If you’re lucky enough to live in a tropical to sub-tropical climate, take these tips for mango tree care and enjoy the fruits of your labors in just a few years. Mango trees (Mangifera indica) are deep-rooted plants that may become large specimens in the landscape. They are evergreen and generally produced off rootstocks that increase the hardiness of the plants. Mango trees begin fruit production in three years and form fruit quickly. Choose a variety that is best suited for your zone. The plant can thrive in almost any soil but requires well-drained soil in a site with protection from cold. Position your tree where it will receive full sun for best fruit production. New mango tree planting is done in late winter to early spring when the plant is not actively growing. Mango Tree Planting Prepare the site by digging a hole that is twice as wide and deep as the root ball. Check the drainage by filling the hole with water and watching how fast it drains. Mango trees can survive some periods of flooding, but the healthiest plants are produced where soils percolate well. Plant the young tree with the graft scar just at the soil surface. You don’t need to prune the young plant, but watch for suckers from the graft and prune them off. Young mango tree care must include frequent watering as the plant establishes. Growing Mango Trees from Seed Mango trees grow easily from seed. Get a fresh mango pit and slit the hard husk. Remove the seed inside and plant it in seed starter mix in a large pot. Situating the seed with ¼-inch (.6 cm.) protruding above the soil surface works best for growing mango trees. Keep the soil evenly moist and place the pot where temperatures remain at least 70 F. (21 C.). Sprouting may occur as early as eight to 14 days, but may take up to three weeks. Keep in mind that your new mango tree seedling will not produce fruit for at least six years. Caring for a Mango Tree Mango tree care is similar to that of any fruit tree. Water the trees deeply to saturate the long taproot. Allow the top surface of the soil to dry to a depth of several inches before watering again. Withhold irrigation for two months prior to flowering and then resume once fruits begin to produce. Fertilize the tree with nitrogen fertilizer three times per year. Space the feedings and apply 1 pound (.45 kg.) per year of tree growth. Prune when the tree is four years old to remove any weak stems and produce a strong scaffold of branches. Thereafter, prune only to remove broken or diseased plant material. Caring for mango trees must also include watching for pests and diseases. Deal with these as they occur with organic pesticides, cultural and biological controls or horticultural oils.

The juicy, ripe mango fruit has a rich, tropical aroma and flavor that summons thoughts of sunny climates and sultry breezes. Home gardeners can bring that taste out of a warmer-zone garden. However, how do you grow a mango tree? Mango tree planting is suitable in zones where temperatures do not usually dip below 40 F (4 C.). If you’re lucky enough to live in a tropical to sub-tropical climate, take these tips for mango tree care and enjoy the fruits of your labors in just a few years. Mango trees (Mangifera indica) are deep-rooted plants that may become large specimens in the landscape. They are evergreen and generally produced off rootstocks that increase the hardiness of the plants. Mango trees begin fruit production in three years and form fruit quickly. Choose a variety that is best suited for your zone. The plant can thrive in almost any soil but requires well-drained soil in a site with protection from cold. Position your tree where it will receive full sun for best fruit production. New mango tree planting is done in late winter to early spring when the plant is not actively growing. Mango Tree Planting Prepare the site by digging a hole that is twice as wide and deep as the root ball. Check the drainage by filling the hole with water and watching how fast it drains. Mango trees can survive some periods of flooding, but the healthiest plants are produced where soils percolate well. Plant the young tree with the graft scar just at the soil surface. You don’t need to prune the young plant, but watch for suckers from the graft and prune them off. Young mango tree care must include frequent watering as the plant establishes. Growing Mango Trees from Seed Mango trees grow easily from seed. Get a fresh mango pit and slit the hard husk. Remove the seed inside and plant it in seed starter mix in a large pot. Situating the seed with ¼-inch (.6 cm.) protruding above the soil surface works best for growing mango trees. Keep the soil evenly moist and place the pot where temperatures remain at least 70 F. (21 C.). Sprouting may occur as early as eight to 14 days, but may take up to three weeks. Keep in mind that your new mango tree seedling will not produce fruit for at least six years. Caring for a Mango Tree Mango tree care is similar to that of any fruit tree. Water the trees deeply to saturate the long taproot. Allow the top surface of the soil to dry to a depth of several inches before watering again. Withhold irrigation for two months prior to flowering and then resume once fruits begin to produce. Fertilize the tree with nitrogen fertilizer three times per year. Space the feedings and apply 1 pound (.45 kg.) per year of tree growth. Prune when the tree is four years old to remove any weak stems and produce a strong scaffold of branches. Thereafter, prune only to remove broken or diseased plant material. Caring for mango trees must also include watching for pests and diseases. Deal with these as they occur with organic pesticides, cultural and biological controls or horticultural oils.

Container planting vegetables is not a new concept, but what about using buckets for growing vegetables? Yes, buckets. Keep reading to learn more about how to grow vegetables in a bucket. Why Plant Vegetables in a 5-Gallon Bucket? You don’t need a huge backyard to grow food for your family. In fact, you don’t even need a backyard at all. More and more people are container planting vegetables and getting plenty of food. In addition to saving space, using buckets for gardens also helps with a lot of other common gardening problems like young plants getting trampled, rabbits eating plants, poor soil, hard rains, weeds, and ease of care. While raised beds can solve many of these problems, they are more expensive and require more room. Another great benefit of growing vegetables in buckets is that they are portable. If your tomato is not getting enough sun in a certain area, simply pick it up and put it somewhere else. You will not have to dig up, replant, and risk killing your tomato; you will only be moving the container it is in. Growing Vegetables in Buckets Here are just some of the plants that grow well in a 5-gallon (19 L.) bucket, and how many of them can be grown in one: Tomatoes – Cherry or bush tomatoes work best. Plant only 1 tomato per bucket. Drive a stake in the middle to support the plant Cucumbers – Plant 1 per bucket Melons – Plant 1 per bucket Squash – Plant 1 per bucket Eggplant – 1 per bucket Peppers – 2 per bucket Beans – Bush kinds work best. Plant 3 per bucket Onions – Plant 4 per bucket Lettuce – Plant 4 per bucket Beets – Plant 4 per bucket Carrots – Plant 10 per bucket Radishes – Plant 10 per bucket Many herbs also grow very well in buckets. One plant will spread to fill the entire container.

Sweet Potato, yams 🍠 are a great source of Vitamins and an incredible sustainable root vegetable. Potatoes for roasting or baking, fingerlings for frying, and sprouting slips for your next harvest! So versatile and DELICIOUS! 😋

What Sweet Potatoes Look Like HARVESTED FRESH from the bucket! #shorts #viral #tiktok

Check out Jenny’s First SWEET POTATO HARVEST! 🍠❤️👍 #shorts #garden #harvest Container planting vegetables is not a new concept, but what about using buckets for growing vegetables? Yes, buckets. Keep reading to learn more about how to grow vegetables in a bucket. Why Plant Vegetables in a 5-Gallon Bucket? You don’t need a huge backyard to grow food for your family. In fact, you don’t even need a backyard at all. More and more people are container planting vegetables and getting plenty of food. In addition to saving space, using buckets for gardens also helps with a lot of other common gardening problems like young plants getting trampled, rabbits eating plants, poor soil, hard rains, weeds, and ease of care. While raised beds can solve many of these problems, they are more expensive and require more room. Another great benefit of growing vegetables in buckets is that they are portable. If your tomato is not getting enough sun in a certain area, simply pick it up and put it somewhere else. You will not have to dig up, replant, and risk killing your tomato; you will only be moving the container it is in. Growing Vegetables in Buckets Here are just some of the plants that grow well in a 5-gallon (19 L.) bucket, and how many of them can be grown in one: Tomatoes – Cherry or bush tomatoes work best. Plant only 1 tomato per bucket. Drive a stake in the middle to support the plant Cucumbers – Plant 1 per bucket Melons – Plant 1 per bucket Squash – Plant 1 per bucket Eggplant – 1 per bucket Peppers – 2 per bucket Beans – Bush kinds work best. Plant 3 per bucket Onions – Plant 4 per bucket Lettuce – Plant 4 per bucket Beets – Plant 4 per bucket Carrots – Plant 10 per bucket Radishes – Plant 10 per bucket Many herbs also grow very well in buckets. One plant will spread to fill the entire container.

What a Micro Container garden looks like 🧑‍🌾🍉🍠🥬🥒❤️ #shorts #viral #tiktok Pots, tubs, and half barrels overflowing with flowers add appeal to any garden, but container gardening can serve a practical purpose too. Container gardening is ideal for those with little or no garden space. In addition to growing flowers, gardeners limited to a balcony, small yard, or only a patch of sun on their driveway can produce a wide variety of vegetable crops in containers. Basil, chives, thyme, and other herbs also are quite happy growing in pots, which can be set in a convenient spot right outside the kitchen door. Container gardening also adds versatility to gardens large and small. Plants lend instant color, provide a focal point in the garden, or tie in the architecture of the house to the garden. Place them on the ground or on a pedestal, mount them on a windowsill, or hang them from your porch. A pair of matching containers on either side of the front walk serves as a welcoming decoration, while container gardening on a deck or patio can add color and ambiance to such outdoor sitting areas. You can use single, large containers for outdoor decoration, but also consider arranging groups of pots, both small and large, on stairways, terraces, or anywhere in the garden. Clusters of pots can contain a collection of favorite plants — hen-and-chicks or herbs used both for ornament and for cooking, for example — or they may feature annuals, dwarf evergreens, perennials, or any other plants you'd like to try. Houseplants summering outdoors in the shade also make a handsome addition to container gardening. Window boxes and hanging baskets offer even more ways to add instant color and appeal.

What a SWEET POTATO Bucket Garden looks like! 🍠❤️😋 🪣 #shorts #viral #tiktok Container planting vegetables is not a new concept, but what about using buckets for growing vegetables? Yes, buckets. Keep reading to learn more about how to grow vegetables in a bucket. Why Plant Vegetables in a 5-Gallon Bucket? You don’t need a huge backyard to grow food for your family. In fact, you don’t even need a backyard at all. More and more people are container planting vegetables and getting plenty of food. In addition to saving space, using buckets for gardens also helps with a lot of other common gardening problems like young plants getting trampled, rabbits eating plants, poor soil, hard rains, weeds, and ease of care. While raised beds can solve many of these problems, they are more expensive and require more room. Another great benefit of growing vegetables in buckets is that they are portable. If your tomato is not getting enough sun in a certain area, simply pick it up and put it somewhere else. You will not have to dig up, replant, and risk killing your tomato; you will only be moving the container it is in. Growing Vegetables in Buckets Here are just some of the plants that grow well in a 5-gallon (19 L.) bucket, and how many of them can be grown in one: Tomatoes – Cherry or bush tomatoes work best. Plant only 1 tomato per bucket. Drive a stake in the middle to support the plant Cucumbers – Plant 1 per bucket Melons – Plant 1 per bucket Squash – Plant 1 per bucket Eggplant – 1 per bucket Peppers – 2 per bucket Beans – Bush kinds work best. Plant 3 per bucket Onions – Plant 4 per bucket Lettuce – Plant 4 per bucket Beets – Plant 4 per bucket Carrots – Plant 10 per bucket Radishes – Plant 10 per bucket Many herbs also grow very well in buckets. One plant will spread to fill the entire container.

Jenny's rolled up her sleeves and jumped right in to tune up her sputtering Stihl FS 91 weed trimmer. The basic tune-up is completed and it's running like a champ! ⭐️Here's How to Support What Ya Like, Because You ARE Important to Us!⭐️ 👉🏻SUBSCRIBE, LIKE, and INTERACT! Tell us what you like and let us know how we can support your channel. 👉🏻DONATE to the TRN project fund, because you can make a difference! w/PAYPAL: PayPal.me/RanchRehabTx 👉🏻FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA: 👉🏻TWITTER: https://twitter.com/ranch_rehab​ 👉🏻INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/ranch_rehabtx 👉🏻FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/TheRanchNetwork 👉🏻RUMBLE: https://rumble.com/c/c-1590392 👉🏻EMAIL: ranchrehabtx@gmail.com Thank you for being a part of The Ranch Network community! Will & Jenny

Amazing Power Wash Transformation! 💦👀 #shorts #viral #tiktok

Does it EVEN MATTER? 🤷‍♂️ #shorts #viral #tiktok #politics

It was a scorcher here in Texas, and while mowing the property, I decided to cut some of Fujio's drive. He's a great guy and a good neighbor, it was my pleasure to do something nice for him. Later, we discuss visions of sweet potatoes 🍠 and cool shade trees. 😂🤣🤣