Show Posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


Messages - huertasurbanas

Pages: 1 ... 87 88 [89] 90 91 ... 136
2201
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: please id this jaboticaba
« on: June 20, 2015, 04:49:45 PM »
Hi, two seeds sprouted from that only fantastic fruit I tasted and are doing fine, 8 cm tall, but just 6 leaves so far... very small trees for now, so they are into the house (we are almost in winter) in mini-greenhouses at min 18ºC, max 24ºC, with bad/low light (I cant do it better here)... we have now a nice greenhouse, but much cooler at night: maybe 3ºC... or near the stove: 10ºC...
a lot of sun in the day, and 31ºC max

I have a doubt: should I put them into the greenhouse now so they can grow faster, or will they burn in the hot sun?

In the past, I entered some small 1 year old red jabos to a greenshouse in the winter and they burned/dried with the sun... maybe it was the hot sun of the spring...

2202
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: ID: would it be rollinia emarginata?
« on: June 15, 2015, 11:11:47 PM »
Thanks Alex, now I see... I think that the last photo, 6º, with 2 fruits in his hands, is from the real tree near him. We will take better photos of leaves and report (taste report too!), cheers

2203
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: ID: would it be rollinia emarginata?
« on: June 15, 2015, 05:42:09 PM »
This is what the man wrote to me:

"I am quite sure that is Rollinia emarginata in this arboretum and botanical garden they are taken to test freshmen and the holder of the chair is a close friend of mine.
The signage (rollinia emarginata and the rest) was updated five years ago with the new classification. But I'm going to send everything (leaves, fruits, etc.) so you can identify them. I'll see and if there is something interesting I would add. I work here in the botanist garden, but in plant physiology. Greetings."

2204
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: ID: would it be rollinia emarginata?
« on: June 15, 2015, 12:16:47 PM »
Are all the rollinias edible?

The seller from the first post (http://articulo.mercadolibre.com.ar/MLA-556914780-50-semillas-de-rollinia-emarginata-arachichu-_JM#questionText) said he never ate those, and he collect the seeds from 100 or more years old trees at an old arboretum founded in 1892!!!

2205
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Weird Jaboticaba !
« on: June 14, 2015, 09:10:19 PM »
So good! let us know about the taste :D

2206
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: ID: would it be rollinia emarginata?
« on: June 14, 2015, 03:49:11 PM »
Marco,
In "Descripción de la publicación" of the first vendedor, he says about Pacific coast, Peru-Colombia line.
Therefore I think this is native Peruan Rollinia spp. The closest species for me is Brazilian Rollinia laurifolia.

Mmmm... but I think he is confused... anyway, he didnt replied yet; the tree is in La Plata, there are some frosts there, but near the River is just -3ºC (http://www.wunderground.com/history/airport/SADL/2013/4/12/CustomHistory.html?dayend=13&monthend=4&yearend=2014&req_city=&req_state=&req_statename=&reqdb.zip=&reqdb.magic=&reqdb.wmo=)

Quote
I think the second vendor sells Rollinia sericea or Rollinia salicifolia.

Wow, it would be great, she insist this is rollinia emarginata... I will buy some trees and take better photos


2207
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: ID: would it be rollinia emarginata?
« on: June 13, 2015, 07:13:33 PM »
sorry huertas,
i made a mistake..

it looks like my rollinia salicifolia, not my rollinia sylvatica!


Ok, this other one too?

2209
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: ID: would it be rollinia emarginata?
« on: June 13, 2015, 05:26:15 PM »
Thanks Adam: maybe the 2nd photo is not from the mother tree, maybe it's from the net, I will ask

2210
Tropical Fruit Discussion / ID: would it be rollinia emarginata?
« on: June 13, 2015, 03:26:21 PM »
Hi, please, see this post:

http://articulo.mercadolibre.com.ar/MLA-556914780-50-semillas-de-rollinia-emarginata-arachichu-_JM#questionText

do you think that the photos are from r. emarginata?

2211
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: ID Annona
« on: June 13, 2015, 03:11:30 PM »
I hope we have good news about it: it looks and "tastes" very good :D

2212
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: please ID this jaboticabas
« on: June 13, 2015, 06:25:04 AM »
Hi, reporting about those 2 seeds: they sprouted and are doing fine under led light into mini greenhouses, we are entering in winter soon and it's a difficult situation for them, but this is one of the best fruits I ever tried... so I will fight to keep them happy, in a few week I will have to move them to the real greenhouse











2213
got to finally taste this fruit today.

the flavor is very unique...hard to describe...

something like bubble gum, guava, and araca boi....(tart and sweet)

the fruits were the size of a dime or nickel at best...orange and slightly fuzzy. (makes me wonder if I actually have var. Littorails??)

definitely not a fruit everyone will enjoy....but I found my self eating more and more fruits...after getting over the flavor shock of the first one I tasted.

Thanks for reporting! I bought a plant from a woman at Misiones the last year and it's doing very fine, I hope to try a fruit in the next year, and will report too, maybe we have very different species

2214
:)
make so....is valid to cherimoya an atemoya

2 fruit flesh...process te fruit , dont seeds,,,,liquefy
300 ml milk condensed
300 grms milk cream

beat and mix with sugar at taste. and refrigerate in a freezer. mix every 2 hours in a pot whit top.


Do you think it's good enought to be sold by the icecream stores? Here in Junin a good store does a superb feijoa icecream, and would be interested in doing biribá and many more :D

2215
That Biribá looks so good! but under ripe? was it good?

I would like to taste one :-D We live "near", at least, in the same country.

The jaboticabas look different to the ones I tried (always excelent, sweet and acid): from Misiones, Corrientes and Buenos Aires (in fact, those were from a tree that came from Paraguay)

Congrats for your finding!


2216
Tropical Fruit Buy, Sell & Trade / wanted: cofee seeds
« on: June 07, 2015, 01:10:46 PM »
Hi, does anyone could send me some cofee seeds? We can exchange, I use to have some interesting myrtaceae, some annonas, and maybe other species from other families.

2217
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: please id this myrtaceae fruit tree
« on: June 01, 2015, 04:58:49 PM »
Oh, great to know it, thanks

2218
I think that, for fruit lovers, it's very difficult to do a top5 list

The fruits I eat most are apples and bananas, because they are easy to eat and to find in the market, but I really love a lot of fruits, and a good feijoa could be first on my list: but I didnt included it! I just forgot, but they are super tasty here... and for sure: a Mango could be first too! and I didnt included it! or any good Eugenia or a strawberry guava too, chirimoya!!, etc.

And I would also produce them comercially: feijoa, strawberry guava, etc., because they are super good fruits

I tend to believe that the last rare fruit I tried it's my favourite fruit if it was very good, for instance, jaboticaba

chirimoya, mango, jaboticaba, lychee, jackfruit, uvaia, etc., are way too good not to be in a top 5, but you are missing a lot of good fruits too

2219
Now I should say:

traditional/common fruits:

banana
apple
grapes
orange
tangerine

rare/native fruits:

uvaia
sete capotes
jaboticaba
guabiju
guava



2220
Tropical Fruit Discussion / please id this myrtaceae fruit tree
« on: May 31, 2015, 06:54:47 PM »
A very nice tree, should be an eugenia or a syzygium








its flavour and texture are very similar to a green apple, and the tree is easy to find as ornamental here, but nobody knows you can eat the fruit (or, at least, I think you can eat it!)

2221
I'm afraid they are coming, now I see no movement in the backyard, but this footprint and a more complete form, although unfinished.



should we go out?


2222
Thanks, but I think you just dont believe me: we are not working on this!

2223
Tropical Fruit Discussion / extraterrestrial forms in the backyard
« on: May 28, 2015, 10:38:36 PM »
I'm no expert on UFOs, or even believe in them until last week I saw that ghostly circle drawn on the bottom of the garden: it could not be the neighbor, he is someone who does not waste time on artistic things ... the only explanation comes from the stars.

Then, the orange tree invading that circle disappeared, and also a small mandarin tree: they were abducted. Later, a plum, an apricot, a cherry, a Guabiju and up a guava were lost ... and they were planted 1km away ... in a weekend house of my parents!

The next day I saw the posts ... or was them monoliths? fixed obsessively on earth: something was taking shape, something no one in our family could never understand. Would it be the rare fruit that attracted extraterrestrial life? It would be a landing strip for hungry aliens seeking chachafruto, Campomanesia lineatifolia, psidium longipetiolatum ???! Were they too common to traditional and native fruit? Is that why the other trees had been abducted?


(circle drawn possibly by a UFO)


Gone are the days, and the circle on the ground also acquired a sandy surface, from a meteorite




Then I had a bad dream, a "tie interceptor" destroyed our home!





It was a frightening picture, I woke up restless at night: I slept very little, sick of gastroenteritis.



Yesterday morning, the image of Star Wars ship mysteriously haunted me, I sensed it was not referring to the past, but the near future.

Then, it came the inexplicable, see:




The dreamed forms began to materialize, my wife got nervous, he caught me, and when she went to the yard thought she saw a humanoid figure:



It occurs to me that "he" is a fan of Obi Wan Kenobi, he has a lightsaber in his hands: for sure.



They are equal ...




https://youtu.be/4Acqon0bttQ

We decided not to make contact of any kind, either 3rd or 4th, or anything, lest thing spread them gastroenteritis: an entire alien civilization might succumb, as the indigenous people of the Amazon before the arrival of Europeans.


In any case, if they were extraterrestrials, would be better "let them do"... they may want to share their advanced technology and we could benefit with it, and whether they were lunatics fans of Star Wars, well... will get tired when they realize that the wood and nylon spacecraft, would not fly.

The plan is like this: when they leave the backyard, this ship will be used like a greenhouse, a geodesic dome.



Updated, 05.25.2015, 19: 22 pm: it is dark and cold, they lit a light and continue to work, they are definitely not from "these lands/earth" ...


2224
Thanks Stuart and Tomas, yes, you have to cook them to eat. There is a lot of info in spanish language about this species, for instance:

http://es.scribd.com/doc/51106027/CHACHAFRUTO-EL-ARBOL-DEL-HOMBRE#scribd


http://www.agronet.gov.co/www/docs_si2/Arbol%20de%20chachafruto.pdf

Tomas what was wrong with your climate? too humid? too cold? I read that it is hardy to some frosts

2225
It seems a very remarkable species, producing pods as any legume, but with large beans, the size of a pingpong ball or more, very nutritious. I received 5 seeds from Colombia six months ago already germinated in the envelope, and have survived four trees that grow quickly. In three years may bear fruit.

Anyone else on this forum is cultivating this species or knows it?

Photos from other websites:







Pages: 1 ... 87 88 [89] 90 91 ... 136
SMF spam blocked by CleanTalk