Grimal Jaboticaba Seedlings for sale now!

one of the best PLINIAS ever!

https://www.ebay.com/itm/RARE-Plinia-sp-Grimal-Jaboticaba-Seedling-makes-LARGE-Delicious-FRUITS/192789947990?hash=item2ce32d2656:g:7K0AAOSwHOZcO64x:rk:1:pf:0

Howdy stranger!

did u ever get them abius fruiting at your place???

CONGRATS!  NICE ASSORTMENT!!

Quote from: Guanabanus on November 16, 2018, 10:05:11 AM

Just as medical doctors and lawyers and architects and industrial designers and so on aren't required to freely dispense the knowledge that has been costly for them to acquire, so it is with horticulturists as well.  Just because you may be in one of those very profitable professions and regard "messing around with plants" as merely a fun hobby to share about and have competitions about, does not therefor make inappropriate someone else's reticence to give out their horticultural information upon which they are hoping to make a better living.

The adverse effects of losing exclusivity too soon to one's hard-earned techniques can be severe and swift.  In economics, the band-wagon effect is very destructive.
As is industrial espionage.  I witnessed a nursery, from one year to the next, go from selling about 10 thousands of grafted trees of one species, per year, to one or two hundred--- because a more conveniently located nursery paid an employee to teach them the technique.

Well put. I also know many have tried and failed with growing camu camu for many years. Most have given up. Some give up after a couple of tries, some after a couple of years. If I can find a way to profit and help with this on a large scale I will do everything I can. With that said, I will not hand over my "Playbook" after many years of trials, countless hours of research, and continuous product development.

As of right now, we are still about a year or so away from actual product deployment. Just as stated above, I will not make the same mistake an entire country made in the development of this fascinating fruit by selling to the market before I can determine a proper plan of action.

I will keep this post updated as much as possible in regards to information on progress and information that has already been posted in other areas with clarification.

but i think this is the reason we don't know how the pyramids were built. 

btw, my camu camus are finally setting fruits in a 15 gal pot about 7y old, 8ft tall...the hardest part of keeping them alive is keeping pH low.

cordia myxa

Quote from: nullzero on November 13, 2018, 08:24:19 PM

Nice setup, good to see some nice experimental rare fruit grove growers.

I hope the berries ripen before they freeze. I'm not worried about the trees freezing at this point though.

how u heating them?

Quote from: FlyingFoxFruits on November 08, 2018, 03:43:40 PM

I wonder if anyone can verify if they had distributed budwood of Arka to South America (Peru) soon after it had been released?

I suppose Dream could have been a seedling of Arka that stayed true, I've seen this happen with some of the variable atemoyas that are not true from seed, like Lisa (48-26)...so every now and then you get a seedling that is just like the parent, or not much different, from a tree that normally produces highly variable offspring.
 
Wayne said he planted the original Dream from seed, and he's not a liar.

Hey Adam
Scions can get mixed up and varieties renamed by mistake it happens all the time but as I remember Dream was advertised as dream cherimoya which is absolutely false. This is clearly an atemoya whatever name you want to call it.

it being a seedling of Arka that stayed somewhat true is a logical explanation, if indeed, Wayne didn't mix things up.

i think everyone pretty much agreed a long time ago that it's most likely an atemoya. 

lol Dream is a seedling, so it's not the same.

Quote from: zephian on November 08, 2018, 02:26:17 PM

Quote from: JF on November 08, 2018, 02:18:05 PM

Quote from: vincenton on November 06, 2018, 11:43:07 PM

Frank,

    What variety are those two fruits? Are they Dream atemoya? They look very tasty and great looking fruit to boot.

Vincent.

Hey Vince
Here in SoCal we call dream by its original name Arka Sahan....we believe they are the same variety

Hey JF, how are the dream in SoCal? I have some growing from seed right now (im in norcal) should I grow to maturity or use at root stalk in your opinion?

Arka Sahan are delicious unfortunately are not true to seeds you will have to graft them. My anona sale is in March 2019

hey party people, i got one of these for sale almost ready to fruit, I think close to 4y by now.

check out the link!

https://www.ebay.com/itm/SUPER-RARE-Myrciaria-glomerata-NOT-glazioviana-makes-RED-FRUIT-jaboticaba-tree/192709680322?hash=item2cde645cc2:g:avoAAOSwxxVb24Oi:rk:1:pf:0

Scions arrived looking very nice, grafting tonight. Thank you very much. And the extras are much appreciated as well.

Do you have scions of Roxa Polpa?

THANKS for the UPDATE ROBLACK

right now i just have seedlings of Roxa Polpa, but no scions!

forgot to mention, i have at least one more variety I'm selling scions of, I believe it's P. cauliflora, the fruit has thin skin, and a nice flavor, and the scions seem to flower very early, within one or two years from grafting.  For now I'm just calling it "Novak", after Charles Novak, the person who gave me scions originally.  I'm sure this variety has a Portuguese name, maybe one of the older varieties of cauliflora, but I haven't been able to pinpoint which one it is.

small scions $5, medium scions $7, large scions $9

also have a limited amount of small/medium scions i can sell of the Sabara hybrid that PIN was selling years ago.  A very beautiful tree, very easy to grow so far, it reminds me of Sabara x coronata, or maybe Sabara x Paulista?  I haven't seen the fruits yet....hopefully soon...

small scions $7 medium $10

JABO SCIONS FOR SALE NOW!
Plinia/Myrciaria (Jaboticaba) scions for sale now:

PLEASE EMAIL INQUIRIES TO FLYINGFOXFRUITS@gmail.com with the subject as "JABO SCIONS" or you can post here, or try to send me a PM on FB, and I will try to respond to all requests in an orderly and timely manner.

-minimum order: $20 domestic,$30 international
-shipping domestic is $7 priority mail
-shipping international starts at $14 for the slowest service, and typically cost approx $33 for priority mail for larger orders.

-minimum 2 cuttings per variety
-some varieties will sell out very fast, because of limited availability

approximate cutting sizes:
Small (S) 0.4cm diameter
Medium (M) 0.5-0.7cm diameter
Large (L) 1-1.5cm diameter
(All scions approx 6-8 inch in length)

-Plinia cauliflora hybrid (red/precoce jaboticaba)
(S) $3.5 (M) $5 (L) $7.5
-P. sp "Grimal"
(S) $5 (M) $8 (L) $10
-Plinia phitrantha var "Otto Andersen, Branca Vinho"
(s) $7.5
-P. corontata var "Restinga"
(S) $5 (M) $8
-P. cauliflora "Paulista"
(s) $4 (M) $6 (L) $8
-P. aureana "Branca/White"
(S) $5 (M) $7 (L) $10
-P. edulis "Cambuca"
(S) $7 (M) $10 (L) $12.50
-P. spiritosantensis
(s) $7.5
-P. grandifolia
(S) $7 (M) $10
-P. cauliflora hybrid "Escarlate"
(S) $7.5
-P. trunciflora "Cafe"
(s) $3.5 (M) $5 (L) $7.5
-P. phitrantha "costada"
(s) $7 (M) $10
-P. rivularis (I'm not sure what rootstock is compatible with this species, although rooting cuttings is possible)
(s) $10 (M) $12.5

-Myrciaria guaquiea (grafts onto M. glazioviana)
(S) $6 (M) $8
-M. strigipes (grafts onto M. glazioviana)
(s) $6 (M) $8
-M. vexator ((I'm not sure what rootstock is compatible with this species, although rooting cuttings is possible)
(s) $4 (M) $6
-M. glomerata (I'm not sure what rootstock is compatible with this species, although rooting cuttings is possible)
(s) $10