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Mike, maybe Kerala members can have some input on my theory? I've been hearing about different strains fruiting at different times, different shapes, some sweet and and sour, some 100% sweet. No one mentioned difference in size. The same species in Artoarpus family have so much variability that gets confusing sometimes. Therefore I go only for the best genetics (also practice that in selling seeds). Look at this Philippine marang. It destroys the notion what marang should look like.
Mike, thanks for posting that. You've posted it before but good to have a reminder. Whatever happened to David Chandlee? Is he still in El Arish?
Looking at the guide and then the fruit in the first 3 shots which I am eating right now, nothing seems to fit.A sharp but loose spined fruit of this size and shape with a citrus tang (quite delightful), with yellow moist rag and the rest of the characteristics you can see falls between the described species in the descriptions.There is a chempadak taste that reminds me of the leopard chempadak in the final picture.
Some time ago I posted some pictures of my seedlings of Artocarpus, to know if they are Pedalai or A. elasticus, Most people said they appeared to be more A. elasticus.,However comparing the picture posted by bangkok and my, they look very alikeI continue with the doubt : my seedling picture bangkok seedling picture
Quote from: RICBITAR on January 14, 2015, 05:53:01 AMSome time ago I posted some pictures of my seedlings of Artocarpus, to know if they are Pedalai or A. elasticus, Most people said they appeared to be more A. elasticus.,However comparing the picture posted by bangkok and my, they look very alikeI continue with the doubt : my seedling picture bangkok seedling picture Hi RICBITAR! Just want to know if you're finally able to identify your plant. Is it pedalai?
The tree look great and growing really fast. I planted some same looking trees at my farm in the PI first week of december. I hope they grow as fast as yours tho i still dont know if they are pedalai or tipolo/tipuho trees which are endemic in the Philippines.
Quote from: Erwin on January 04, 2016, 02:09:21 AMQuote from: RICBITAR on January 14, 2015, 05:53:01 AMSome time ago I posted some pictures of my seedlings of Artocarpus, to know if they are Pedalai or A. elasticus, Most people said they appeared to be more A. elasticus.,However comparing the picture posted by bangkok and my, they look very alikeI continue with the doubt : my seedling picture bangkok seedling picture Hi RICBITAR! Just want to know if you're finally able to identify your plant. Is it pedalai?The same seedling in the picture, after a 1,3 years in soil
Quote from: Erwin on January 04, 2016, 07:08:05 AMThe tree look great and growing really fast. I planted some same looking trees at my farm in the PI first week of december. I hope they grow as fast as yours tho i still dont know if they are pedalai or tipolo/tipuho trees which are endemic in the Philippines.This Tipuho you mean? from Batanes? Does yours have the same.round leaf no segments?https://nightingalecottage.wordpress.com/2015/08/12/year-of-grace-day-188-tipuho-batanes-breadfruit/Okay at this rate I will end up scrabbling up the boonie from the northernmost Phil island all the way down South - change of plans will need approval from the engineer. Whereabouts in the Phil are you from?
Ricbitar, you watered your pedalai this past year?I planted my definitive establishment in late October, this year the rains are few.Its landscape seemed very familiar, banana trees, lychee ...Beautiful plant congratulationsThanksNo, I dont watered, the region is classified as " Af " in the Koppen scale,Sometimes the rain is a problem to work