How To Transplant Tree Collards (and hopefully not kill them) скачать в хорошем качестве

How To Transplant Tree Collards (and hopefully not kill them)

Sequoiah from ‪@projecttreecollard‬ explains the ins and outs of how to transplant a tree collard. She details the weather, temperatures and moisture needed to be successful. Using a real life example in her food forest, Sequoiah transplants a tree collard from her Hugelmound to another location. Tree collards (Brassica oleracea var. acephala) are members of the brassica family. They are also known as Tree Kale or Tree Cabbage. Their relatives include traditional collards, kale, broccoli, cabbage, brussels sprouts, kohlrabi, and cauliflower. However, unlike most of its relatives, tree collards are perennial. This means that, like a fruit tree or rose bush, they will continue to grow and produce year after year and without the need for planting new seeds or seedlings every year like traditional collards and kale. Tree collards are hardy to about 20° F (-7° c) and in mild climates have been known to live for up to twenty years! They are closely related to other perennial collard varieties grown in Mediterranean, Africa, the Americas, and other countries. You can find Project Tree Collard at: www.projecttreecollard.org Instagram at:   / projecttreecollard   Facebook at:   / projecttreecollard