Beyond planting various types of durian trees and other fruit-bearing trees in both our orchard and Grandma’s garden, we recently began experimenting with something different—Jupiter grapes—right at home.
To help the grapevine shift from growing to fruiting, we practiced a technique called fruit-pruning. This involves cutting off all the branches except the main stem, encouraging the plant to stop focusing on leaf growth and begin channeling energy into producing fruit.
From this single primary branch, secondary branches start to emerge—and it’s from these that grape clusters will eventually bloom.
With careful timing and regular maintenance, we saw results surprisingly fast. Within just six months after the fruit-pruning, our Jupiter grapevine began flowering profusely. Not long after that, it rewarded us with a generous yield of grapes.
This experience reminded us: sometimes, letting go of excess allows life to focus on what truly matters.
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