Very nice, probably is as good to eat as a mix of noni with a stone!

Luis,
Some species of Inga are self incompatible and will need another plant in order to get fruit.

Quote from: Luisport on July 24, 2013, 06:20:28 PM

Quote from: fruitlovers on July 24, 2013, 06:10:22 PM

Go to bottom of home page, and google search inside the forum with the word "inga". There have been several threads with info and photos on this topic.

Thank you and i'm sorry... i'm new here... 

No problem! I think you will enjoy reading some of the previous threads and seeing the photos. I posted some of those as i am a big fan of ingas.

The advertising looks very confuse to me, showing photos of different species of Inga.

Quote from: Luisport on July 23, 2013, 09:58:00 AM

Quote from: johnb51 on July 23, 2013, 09:51:57 AM

We've got people experimenting with olives in central FL also since citrus has become increasingly difficult to grow.  I'd love to see acres and acres of olive trees on the hills of central FL where citrus used to grow!

why citrus are difficult to grow? Olive trees are so beautifull, in my region we are sorrownded of them!

Olive trees grow most anywhere.  Getting them to fruit is the key....they need some chill hours every winter.

I want them all

Amazing trees!! Imagine if the owner is able to thin out some of those clusters...I bet the sizes will be bigger. There's SO many in one cluster they look like grapes. I imagine it would be very difficult to reach them to thin them out.

I lived in orange county for a year and Ventura county for four years and I've never seen mangoes trees growing in people's yards before...I just don't think they were that popular then?

Luis, I bet they have a very long fruit picking poles to reach them...that's why its important to keep the the trees on the shorter side 

Thanks for the photos Joe...I really enjoyed them...

Quote from: Mark in Texas on July 21, 2013, 10:31:46 AM

Dr. Sauls was a little pithy but brilliant. Same with Jim Kamas from that article.  He is assigned to my county, is also brilliant, does incredible fast moving workshops and was the Pierce's Disease head honcho hear the research station before the State pulled the funds.  Here we are one the fastest growing, biggest grape and winery industries in the country, and the frickin' State pulls the funds!  Another one of those "go figure".

The publication I referenced is "Fruit Quality Evaluations of Avocado Cultivars for Subtropical Texas", Weslaco, 1991.  I gave The Avocado Man (Bill Schneider of Devine) a copy of it.

Mark

A lot of hard work falls on the way side due to lack of funding. It's a shame.   
Yeah I've been reading all about the Wines from central Texas. Olive trees/oil is another one that shows great promise for the state of Texas.

Great publication Mark. It has some great information. Thanks.

Quote from: Luisport on July 22, 2013, 02:43:06 PM

WOW!!! A lot of them i never heard about... how stand your jaboticabas? It's ones i want more! 

Olá Luis,

It's clear that the "rare fruit fever" caught you bad... but we really need more sic people here in Portugal so I'm happy to contribute to your disease... consider yourself the lucky owner of a regular Jaboticaba and a jaboticaba-de-cabinho... it's a welcome gift for you... please PM me your email address so we can discuss how these will arrive to Fátima .

Um abraço
Miguel

I am doomed! a mile or so away in one direction is a very large Asian market, and a mile or so in the opposite direction is another one along with an equally large Hispanic market. Down the block from where I work is medium sized Indian/Pakistani market. All of them have cheap produce. All of them carry new and exiting stuff. I have no control over my spending habits.