http://www.edibleacres.org
So much growth! The living wall is really deepening and strengthening and now is packed with enough plant life to completely block the view from the road!

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Edible Acres is a full service permaculture nursery located in the Finger Lakes area of NY state. We grow all layers of perennial food forest systems and provide super hardy, edible, useful, medicinal, easy to propagate, perennial plants for sale locally or for shipping around the country…
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Happy growing!
Video Rating: / 5

Living Wall – July Update – It's PACKED!

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18 Comments

  • Julie Julie

    I was wanting to get some comfrey and mecanthus grass rhizomes from you and was wondering if I need to plant them when I get them in the fall or if I could keep them in cold storage until spring to plant?

  • Brian White

    You mentioned "wild" garlic. Is this the same as perennial garlic, regular garlic that goes unharvested and is allowed to naturalize and spread over time?
    Perennial garlic: https://practicalselfreliance.com/perennial-garlic/
    Found this on Curly(Corkscrew) Willow:
    http://hort.ufl.edu/database/documents/pdf/tree_fact_sheets/salmata.pdf
    https://gardening.yardener.com/Problems-Of-Willow
    The only plant I don't like in your wall is the burdock. Nasty burs, and it can easily become invasive. Diversity is great, but…

  • Robbie Coville

    Wow, that is lush with life! Beautiful diversity of species and functions, and pretty nice view from both sides! Glad those plants are handling the salt well.

  • Permanent Production

    Pests come in pulses and things like this are an important source of selection, fertilization, bringing in larger predators etc. it's difficult as humans, because we tend to get attached to things, but nature doesn't work like that. Thats why it's important to do what your doing in showing how cheap it can be to aquire cuttings and developing horticultural skills. Thanks for always posting such amazing videos keep up the good work

  • allonesame

    In only 3 years you have achieved your goal of masking the chicken yard! And it's beautiful and inspiring! Thank you for sharing your findings! I am continually amazed and pleased with the sharing I've experienced. You guys are awesome! Thank you!

  • Mary Kochan

    I live in Georgia, Zone 7. I'm wanting to plant several varieties of elderberry. Are the kinds you sell right for my zone? I want to have a variety of heights and colors.

  • MY PERMACULTURE GARDEN

    No ,, absolutely is not because you packed plants around your willows , that they are dying off . Check out this channel (BEALTAINE COTTAGE ) her permaculture garden it inundated with willows, and they are compact, just like yours , in fact your garden reminds me of her channel !

  • PranaMama Media1

    Such beautiful, healthy looking and happy chickens! I love the brief video snapshots with captions (less talk with captions is very effective), thank you! I found the curly willow easy to root in water! Some (not all) of the cuttings had beetle nests (my beetles had red on their backs)! …and there were a few large ants who seemed to be caring for them! I could have sworn I saw an ant caressing the baby beetles heads with it's "paws"

  • Margie Murray

    Luv it ! sorry but did not catch the name of the first plant you mentioned, the one that Sasha found on the internet, with all the beautiful blue flowers ??? and if you ever saw willow grow in the wild-wild, you would not be worried about planting too close together ….by the way, I don't mind the "long" videos – keep 'em comin" !

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