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Messages - Paquicuba

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1
Paquicuba,
Did this show up after Hurricane Ian?  Did you get winds near Category One?

Around the same time, but we didn't get affected by IAN at all.

Thanks!

2
Hello experts! Any idea what's going on with this tree? Fungus or some sort of nutritional deficiency? Your help is really appreciate it. Thanks!


3
Thanks so much Har!

4
My fruit punch tree is stunted. Need the experts to please shed a light on what the heck is happening to it. As you can see in the images, it tries to flush, but the buds simply dry out. Thanks so much for the help!!





5
Thanks so much Har for your very informative expert advice!

6
Need help identifying what's going on with my Sweet Tart. New growth is looking sick and not developing. Please see attached pics. Thanks so much for looking at it.











7
Hi! I'm interested in a (Fruiting) Pitangatuba. I bought two of them three years ago from Adam (Flying Fox Fruits) that are definitely self-infertile.
I can pick one up tomorrow...
Thanks!
Alex

8
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Pitangatuba part 2
« on: May 04, 2020, 04:35:53 PM »
Forget about Pitangatuba, they're just a waste of time. They don't set fruits.

9
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Pitangatuba not setting fruits
« on: May 04, 2020, 04:18:17 PM »
I bought two seedlings three years ago. Last year they bloomed like crazy and not a single fruit. This year they're still blooming and nothing. Are these plants a scam or they need hand pollination?

10
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Sweet Tart Splitting
« on: April 20, 2020, 04:44:25 PM »
My sweet tart fruited for the first time. I have around 50 to 60 mangoes on the tree, which is not bad for a first timer. After a couple of raining days, I picked two mangoes that split and were rotting out on the tree. Is this normal for sweet tarts or was it because of the rain after a long dry period?
Thanks!


11
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Dwarf coconuts
« on: April 08, 2020, 11:07:47 PM »
I have a true Fiji dwarf that came from Hawaii and a Fiji hybrid that came from Puerto Rico (have both since they were just a nut)
The Fiji hybrid is almost 4-years-old, but it has been fruiting since last year. It's quite a specimen with 4 feet of visible trunk, super long fronds and a very thick trunk base. The true Fiji is almost 3-years-old and just started trunking.

Here is the base of the trunk for the hybrid:


My daughter hugging it:






The one in the front is the true Fiji Dwarf and the one in the back is the hybrid:


12

2. Malika (how this is not in most people's top 5 is beyond me)

-Jon

Jon, I cannot agree more with you —it really blows my mind. This year my 7' X 6' tree produced 40 delicious and perfect fruits. The tree stays small, super healthy, super productive and the fruits stay spotless until the day you pick them. My wife says that eating a Mallika is like eating mango ice cream. Really, there is nothing wrong with this variety. 

13
Thanks a lot guys for your replies. I know it's not fungus because it happened overnight after spraying the trees at night time. I guess I can only use Coco wet for palm trees and start using NIS.

14
Here are some images from different trees. Perhaps because I used "Coco Wet Organic Wetting Agent"?







15
I'm now using Hars 0-3-16 and also recently used keyplex 350 for the micros. However, keyplex 350 caused some damaged to new tender growth. Am I not supposed to spray new growth or perhaps I used too much? I used 1 ounce per gallon following the label.  If I went overdosed, what can I do to correct the damage?  Thanks!!

16
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First mango of the season
« on: April 23, 2019, 05:46:07 PM »
Heck yea thats a long picking season. Whats the flavor profile of this Mango?

I'm not a mango taste expert, but from I have read, it's a Kent's seedling in the mild classic group flavor. Indeed, it has the classic mango flavor to me.

17
Tropical Fruit Discussion / First mango of the season
« on: April 23, 2019, 04:41:57 PM »
My Manzanillo tree has done it again. This tree is amazing. It gives you mangoes from April until August-September due to its re-blooming ability (currently blooming for the 4th time)










18
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Mango blooming but no fruiting
« on: March 16, 2019, 03:35:21 PM »
Is this the first time the tree is blooming? My experience has been that the first blooming does produce very little fruits or none. I have a Mallika that last year only produced 6 fruits on its first blooming. This year, the same tree is overloaded with fruits.

19
Manzanillo blooming for the second time. The fruits from the first blooming flowers are rapidly gaining size.






20
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First flowers on a mango, Woo Hoo!
« on: December 07, 2018, 10:53:14 AM »
I don’t know if what they’re selling is Walter Zill’s ‘Guava’, but if it is then I would say “No”.

Thanks Squam!

That's what I thought based on Truly Tropical's video.


21
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First flowers on a mango, Woo Hoo!
« on: December 07, 2018, 09:57:11 AM »
I have one planted in my yard. It is an awesome mango. Is in my top 5.

Is the Guava Mango the same that PlantOGram calls GuaMango? The fruit shape they show on their site doesn't look like the one Walter Zill is holding in a Truly Tropical video.

Also, PlantOGram describes the tree as a semi-dwarf, is that statement accurate? or again, are they referring to a different mango variety?

Thanks for the clarification!


22
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First flowers on a mango, Woo Hoo!
« on: December 06, 2018, 10:20:16 AM »
Butterflies are going crazy over the flowers today.





23
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: First flowers on a mango, Woo Hoo!
« on: November 27, 2018, 04:39:12 PM »
Here is the Manzanillo:







24
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Water before a Freeze?
« on: November 27, 2018, 03:29:22 PM »
Water, but make sure the leaves are dried before the freeze, unless you have a sprinkler system that will stay on for the whole duration of the freeze. For a light freeze, keeping the root system wet is a good thing, since water stays warmer longer than air. Just think about how long it takes for water to freeze inside a freezer that is set to 0°F —a little bit longer than an hour.

25
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Help with my sapodilla
« on: November 19, 2018, 08:59:49 PM »
It's normal. The Sapotaceae family suffers from leaf rust (Acrotelium lucumae) — mainly on young trees. I agree with previous post that it won't affect the health of the tree at all. Sapodilla trees are one of the toughest fruit trees you can grow —it's hard to over-watering or under-watering them.

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