Well, we decided to make some big changes to our Syntropic Agroforestry System. We were basically left with no choice, but we had needed more growing space! Watch and see what our plans are, going forward with the Syntropic System space!

Also, check out our Online Nursery!! We can ship plants anywhere in the US! Click on the link below to order:

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c/o Pete Kanaris
P.O. BOX #1159
LAND O LAKES FL 34639-9998

15 Comments

  1. Exactly what I plan to do here, in Puerto Rico 🇵🇷! Looking forward to this one. Thanks, Pete!!

  2. Are those Enterolobium cyclocarpum? Such a great tree. Have a massive one out back, and fantasize about an agroforestry system with them all the time 👊

  3. Are your plans to drive your market garden produce to NPR for Tasty Tuesday or are you going to set up a market on the new property?

  4. Definitely want to see more vegetables growing… can’t wait to see you try more profitable veggies..!!

  5. For a few years I was hiring tree cutters to come and thin out my jacaranda trees so I could get more sun. However, with the hot sun beating down on us these past three years, I am finding my other small plants do much better in dappled shade. Full sun here (I am in St. Petersburg, Fl) is frying the leaves of many small plants and even some of the trees. Shade cloths are becoming something that many are starting to use just for this reason. They lower the temperature not just of the air and plant leaves, but of the soil. One evening last summer I was putting a plant in the ground, and was shocked to feel how hot the (mostly sand) was that had been in full sun all day. It was uncomfortably hot, and I thought about shallow plant roots and how stressed they must be. I plant fruit trees as they are less labor intensive, and I struggle to grow much else easily. The exceptions being tomatoes and Malabar spinach. I was able to start a cutting of night blooming jasmine, candlestick bushes, mulberry, and seeds for some yellow flowering trees my friend gave me. The tomatoes did OK, southern bred lilacs hung in there, and a couple of others were OK in the shade, while full sun plants were not happy. So next summer it's more shade planting, even if it's in smaller areas. We need to utilize "spots" in our yard that are not being used, like around the base of trees, next to the fence, corners of the yard, etc. which keep smaller plants out of the way of pets and foot traffic, plus it gives them some protection from wind and sun.

  6. I love watching these, international in East Africa still doing some things but if I come back to the US Pete, I'm coming back and you guys are going to have to let me into Green Dreams! I wouldn't leave you alone! Interesting how you were saying moving from syntropic to agroforestry. (converted my personal channel – your friend internet Carmelo Santini)

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