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The grafts are doing fine I noticed a little bit of pushing, thanks againNorthgate market is also doing the sameOur Gonzalez market is small and carries old produce the are moving it to a new location maybe it will improve.
Dave how are your grafts doing? I made a multi grafted ilama tree and they are pushing
Hi Schutzhund. It depends on whether it takes to be greenhouse year-round or only seasonal. Seasonal, of course, easier to do and prepare than year-round. Of great importance is the location and specific construction of the greenhouse facility. In short, depending on whether it is from the south or from the north, how high is the greenhouses, whether they are large trees shading if they do not exist - you struggled with different issues. Regards. DominikI'm thinking year round, it's going to be a small 8 to 9 feet tall greenhouse in the corner of my yard
Just got the scions today, thank you !!
You are welcome! Best of luck keep us inform when it takes
Dave
this looks more like you disturb the roots and replanted during Santa Ana's. 90F 7%humidity will suck the lives out of plants this time of year.
No the tree remained in the same pot that I got it in.
did you fertilize it?leave it in full sun? something you did made it go into shock
Dave
this looks more like you disturb the roots and replanted during Santa Ana's. 90F 7%humidity will suck the lives out of plants this time of year.
Don't keep the soil moist. You will kill it from overwateting. Let the soil dry out and only water if the leaves start to droop. Hope this helps... You could also try and replant it in dry potting soil NOW. Good luck. Maybe someone else has a better idea...Lots of good info here.I think I may have over watered it on accident because I didn't know. But The nursery told me I could exchange the plant for another, which is what I'm planning on doing.
I'm afraid it is. The shriveled green trunk and droopy leaves spell doom IMHO.Thanks, I heard that this variety is a very difficult one to maintain
I grafted a Giant Mexican Sugar Apple onto a Cherimoya rootstock and I noticed this liquid oozing out of the tape
...
This is most probably a problem of overpowering sap flow. I have had this many times before and reported it on below thread.
http://tropicalfruitforum.com/index.php?topic=14088.msg178112#msg178112
Should I redo the graft, or just tie it off with the green tapetie it with nursery tapeI only have parafilm at the moment
use a piece of the green nursery tape holding your pitayas
tie it with nursery tapeI only have parafilm at the moment
The cambiums don't look matched up in the photo. Did you match them up on the other side?I have never grafted annonas before, and I used parafilm to wrap them
Have you grafted annonas or other plants before? You're not using grafting tape?
"Yes"; according to California Rare Fruit Growers' Plant Propagation Chart; "CommonThanks
commercial method".
I haven't done it myself, so, good luck!
Hello everyone.Maybe you can try grafting multiple varieties onto one tree to save space
I want to add a mango tree to my yard and need a little help/feedback from people who have tried these mango varieties.
Lemon Zest
Coconut Cream
Nam Doc Mai
Only have room for 1 more tree, so need to choose wisely lol
Thank you all!
Where in downtown LA did you find them?The 7th street produce market
That's cool that you got to try P. ligularis. Was it aromatic? I've never seen them in any international markets near me. Only P. edulis in purple and yellow at the grocery stores. But since I have a greenhouse, I can propagate them. I have had the opportunity to try some candies and juices with its flavoring, but little juice is actually used. Did you keep any seeds to try to grow? Idk if they'd thrive where you are, but why not try.They didn't really have an aroma, but it was very delicious, and I did save a lot of seeds and already planted a few. Fingers crossed that they sprout. They just recently started to appear in fruit markets in the Downtown Los Angeles area
