Pruning Cassia in Winter (Cassia/Senna bicapsularis) скачать в хорошем качестве

Pruning Cassia in Winter (Cassia/Senna bicapsularis)

We have many cassia trees of varying sizes. We show you how we prune cassia in winter to prepare for spring growth. "Cassia" is known by many names, including Winter Cassia, Golden Shower Tree, Butterfly Bush, Money Bush, Christmas Senna, and Yellow Candle Wood. Some of these names are also used to describe other plants (particularly butterfly bush), so we generally try to use scientific names when possible. Cassia used to be named cassia bicapsularis, but was recently reclassified as senna bicapsularis. Regardless of what you call it, it grows really well in our climate, attracts tons of pollinators, flowers regularly and heavily, and generally handles Florida weather and pest pressure well. 0:00 Intro 0:32 About cassia 1:13 Necessary tools 1:42 Timing 2:10 Need for trimming 2:25 First tree and where to cut 2:45 Side shoots 3:00 Staking 3:24 Second tree 4:17 Times of year to prune 5:55 Third tree 13:15 Last tree, the original 14:15 Wrap up We've been converting our suburban back yard to a food forest. We do our best to share what we learn about growing in Florida's conditions… heat, humidity, thunderstorms, hurricanes, poor soil (ok… sand), bugs, etc. We're located near the east coast in north Florida (zone 9), but we strive to make our videos helpful to anyone trying to beat the heat, build hurricane resistant gardens and fight off everything that flies, jumps or crawls that wants to eat our food! If you found this useful, please remember to give us a thumbs up and subscribe. Thanks for choosing to spend your time with us! Equipment used in this video: Felco F2 Pruners - https://amzn.to/2Yk8rus Corona 10" folding pruning saw - https://amzn.to/3r6QlZF Corona 7" folding pruning saw - https://amzn.to/2NE2oz3 Gardena no longer makes the 650 geared loppers we use. The closest one in function is the Gardena 8770 20-inch bypass lopper: https://amzn.to/2YhZEJK Note: Some links may be affiliate links, which means we make a small commission if you choose to purchase something, but it doesn't cost you any extra. This helps us buy more plants to make videos about... Thanks!