In this video Patti Moreno, the Garden Girl shows how easy it is to plant and grow an olive tree in a container. Subscribe to the Garden Girl TV Channel for the latest videos on Urban Sustainable Living. Visit http://www.urbansustainableliving.com for information on helping you live sustainably. Click here to subscribe to Patti’s free magazine http://visitor.constantcontact.com/manage/optin/ea?v=001jyV49J2cwWrp2c-CwT58zA%3D%3D

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35 Comments

  1. Hmm, another interesting plant that'd be cool to grow–I already have grapefruit & avocado, but I want to try pomegranate, pineapple, kiwi (Isaai variety–it's cold hardy & doesn't require 2 plants, but needs good drainage, which is why my earlier attempt failed), valencia orange, cashew, & others. LOL!! All I need is a more permanent residence & a greenhouse!

  2. Growing zones are world wide, but often refer to USDA Zones. However, for some US states Sunset zones are far more accurate and tske into account micro-climes, etc.

    I am in USDA Zone 9b, Sunset 14/15.

    Zone 9b includes such as humid areas of Florida, very dry Texas zreas, and I am in the SF Bat Area w/low summer humidity.

    I have two fruiting olive trees! Also 40 citrus including avocados-I am on the edge zone for growing some of these.

  3. The only thing that you need to do is wash them very well and depending on how long you want to wait, less time you make cuts or a longer time you leave them as they are and soak them in water and salt. Then change the water once a week or so then you make sure they are covered with water add orange peel salt… its just time consuming but they are really good

  4. Bushdoctor68 , not always true… I grew up with a bunch of wild olive trees. We use to eat a lot of wild raw olives as kids. They always tasted good and nobody ever got sick from it. And my grandma used to pickle olives for the whole family without any special processing. But u might be wright about some olives.

  5. Another awesome video! You are so inspiring!! ! I have watched most (if not all) of your videos. I know that I will want to watch them again when I get my green spot! Thank you so much for sharing.
    windy1one

  6. I love olives, and I love peace… I wish I had the time to garden… I will pass this on to the Mrs..

    thanks
    Ken

  7. She basically just showed us how to put a plant in a pot, where's the "growing part" ? This video was useless for the title it claimed. How much sunlight, Morning or afternoon, How often to water, When to prune, how hard to prune, pests, diseases, is it harvestable, when does it fruit, when can you pick, does it need cross fertilization to set seed, How does it pollenate, by bugs, by wind, self,
    Thumbs down. She's cute, but this video was not useful at all.

  8. Some basic bonsai techniques and you will definitely be able to maintain a smaller tree. P.S. Olive trees symbolize martinis for me.

  9. I live in Zone 5 so an olive tree wouldn't be my first choice. However, even if I find a tree or shrub suitable for my climate, how do I keep the container from busting when freezing temperatures come along?

  10. Very good video thanks ! I trid a lot of times to grow from seeds my olive tree but cause of bad quality of seeds (maybe too old) i could nt geminate them untill i bought from ebay some very fresh seeds "-)
    from— greek_olives_herbs_products —ebayer sellel, and i am happy with the outcome and thanks to your video i am a happy gardener!!!! I have already 10 small trees!

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