4 Reasons Why Your Fruit Tree is Not Producing Fruit

Published 2019-12-27
4 Reasons Why Your Fruit Tree is Not Producing Fruit.
IF THIS DOESN'T COVER YOUR SITUATION CHECK OUT A FOLLOW UP VIDEO WITH 5 MORE REASONS THAT ARE LESS COMMON BUT POSSIBLE:
   • 5 REASONS WHY Your Fruit Tree is not ...  
_______________________________________
Have trees already? NEW PRUNING COURSE. Start for free at pruningcourse.com/
Intrigued and want to VISIT the Permaculture Orchard? Start your VIRTUAL TOUR of the Permaculture Orchard for FREE at : miracle.farm/en/vt1/
Want to LEARN how to setup your own Permaculture Orchard or Planting? Watch the FILM 'The Permaculture Orchard: Beyond Organic' www.permacultureorchard.com/
Want FOOD see The Farm: miracle.farm/

Social Media:
Facebook: www.facebook.com/lesfermes.farms
Instagram: www.instagram.com/stefansobkowiak/
Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/stefan-sobkowiak-91694442/

All Comments (21)
  • @sydneyspice3241
    I'm very glad you didn't have any background music, those birds sweetly singing in the background is all the music that's needed.
  • @NelsonZAPTM
    The smell of an apple blossom is so mild you might not notice it from a single tree. But stand in an orchard and breath deep, a most amazing scent.
  • I thought i planted a apple tree, turns out its actually a oak. Been waiting for apples for 10 years now...........
  • @StoneyVision
    When planting fruit trees don't expect fruit for 5 years. You'll get a couple before the 5 year mark. 1st year in ground, tree should flower and fruit a little if planted in spring( plant is establishingitselfin new home, 2nd year, tree focuses on rooting so you don't get many fruit( sometimes no fruit) 3rd year tree focuses on stretching out to find more light, 4th year tree will be flourishing and looking great but you still might get alot of fruit but by the 5th year, mostly all fruit trees will have an abundance of food. Be patient and garden with love. Keep it organic and don't think to hard. Think natural and guid the plant life to flourish
  • And he even knows the birds singing around him. So much knowledge here... Thank you so much Stefan!
  • My father was an orchardist for 70 years, he used to prune a heavily flowered branch or two and place them in a bucket under the tree for his trees in an outside row. It helped a lot, bees did those buckets too, and pollinated the blossoms above.
  • You're a very good teacher. Entertaining, and you can tell you're passionate about what you're teaching. Excellent video, thank you!
  • @luvbgrass
    I have a cherry tree I planted probably 12 years ago. Never had any fruit until last year. All the sudden it was loaded with cherries. Its the only one I have. I guess someone not to far away must have a Cherry tree also.
  • @coolmantoole
    I'm going to add a fifth very common reason why fruit trees don't produce here in the Deep South (South Georgia for me). Sometimes you just don't get enough chilling hours (temps between 32F and 45F) during the dormant season for the variety. I grow pear and plum trees. I've had to top work many of the varieties I've tried simply because we don't get enough chilling hours for them.
  • @johnnixon1026
    we are just getting started with fruit trees, and you sir, are a priceless treasure of wisdom. thank you...
  • @hydrangeaism
    THANK you for this video. The warblers were a beautiful accompaniment to your enthusiastic on-site teaching. I learned so much on details I hadn't heard before, especially "same species and/but different cultivars/varieties". This made sense along the scope of diversity. I liked the observation you pointed out regarding king blossoms and the others availing to full flowerage later to maximize a possibility for pollination.
  • I just love your straightforward explanation of all the problems we have in our gardens. Especially the Ants and Aphids! Many thanks from UK.
  • @lindaholmes6411
    I learned a lot ,I had one apple tree from seed and it must have gotten pollinated from another tree in my neighborhood. Thank you for this info.I live in zone 9.
  • @aturogs1954
    The most sensible explanation I have ever come across. Thank you very much.
  • @Mrbfgray
    Thanks for the info., I grow a lot of stuff but have plenty left to learn.
  • Stefan, you are a wealth of knowledge and we so appreciate you! Thank you for these amazing videos! Mom of 5 from Nova Scotia
  • You have a beautiful, practical way of teaching. I learned so much from this video.
  • @juvysmith5007
    Thank you for sharing, lovely Now I have learned. I have one orange tree on my pot .3years runn8ng has flowers just fell off . I was worried and I prunes the branches after flowering this year... yes maybe far away another trees.
  • ROCK ON DR. SOB!!!!!! YOU ARE THE REASON THAT WE STARTED A PERMACULTURE ORCHARD!!!!! YOU JUST SHOULD HAVE TOLD US TO NOT START ONE DURING THE YEAR OF THE SECADAS!!! THANKS FOR EVERYTHING!!!! NOW WE'RE BROKE!!!!!