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Pometia pinnata is called leungsir,ihi mendek,tawan and kayu sapi in Indonesia.
http://www.worldagroforestry.org/treedb/AFTPDFS/Pometia_pinnata.pdf
I am also looking for this seed.
Roy
Hello Maryoto,Sorry Mohammed,
Do you have Cola acuminata seeds ?
Mohd
I would guess they are regular mangos (indica). Yes there are mangos shaped that way, but can't tell you what cultivar they are.I found this Mangifera tree in my neighbour garden who were on the side of the road.
Hi and welcome, Maryoto!Hi Gary,
I don't have an answer for your question, but perhaps another smarter
mango grower than I will!
I just think it's so cool you've joined us from, what looks like, a small island
in Indonesia. Have you posted pictures of your yard/farm yet? I'd love to
see your setup.....
Thanks, Gary from the U.S.
Wow, if see you've really stepped up your game Maryoto, those seeds are tempting, I am interested in the M. laurina.Thanks
Maryoto,Isn't that matoa fruit, i'll see if already a fruitful.
Add Pometia Pinnata (Fijian longan) your "Wanted list"
Maryoto the species you offer are also common in Australia and HIfarm offers excellent advice on what is likely to be popular. Rare and good quality species and varieties that are native to Indonesia would interest people greatly.Okay mike,
I think you'd find good interest in most Artocarpus (less so for breadfruit & jackfruit as they are pretty common), durian, some of the less common Baccaurea, kepel, salak, garcinia, mangifera (other than indica) etc. I think you will find interest may be higher for indigenous species - if it has been introduced there, it has probably been introduced many places and may not be that hard to find. If you can provide more information about the fruit (for example, special qualities: sweeter than typical, a different color than typical, a better flesh to seed ratio than typical, etc) it may also make it more interesting to people and they might be inclined to try it even if they already have the species.Okay John,
John
Aloha MaryotoOkey,now I'm also contacting my brother and my friend in Borneo.
please keep us posted to what rare seeds you and your brother will have available
Hi Maryoto, there are both monoecious and dioecious plants of rambutan, meaning some are hermaphrodite and some are just male or female. Propagating them from seed is more likely to result in a male plant though, so yeah its better to have two.Well,then my rambutan plant is hermaphrodite.
And boukmn, I use miracle gro fertilizer (the blue one) with a couple drops of super thrive about once a month.
Okay, Artocarpus sarawakensis is a more likely chance to be found in Borneo, I am also looking for that one, tell me if your brother is successful in finding any of those.Okey
Maryoto, I also wanted to know if you have access to Artocarpus tamaran, I have been looking for it for about a year now.Hi,
If your anywhere near the Tenom Horticulture park you can find it there.Okey
