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Messages - PedalaiMaster

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51
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: New Garcinia......? fruiting
« on: April 20, 2013, 05:46:21 PM »
Oh? From your knowledge that is superior to mine, what do you think is the closest related species to mangosteen taht is NOT a Garcinia mangostana supsp.?

52
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: New Garcinia......? fruiting
« on: April 20, 2013, 03:34:11 PM »
Cool! I wish I had any garcinias, what do you think it is, maybe a Garcinia hombroniana? That is the closest related garcinia species to mangosteen.

53
Oh, it was listed as a Myrciaria, syn. Plinia.

54
What garcinia is that JF?

55
they can be eaten, my friend grows them in new zealand.

56
Hey everyone, I've been thinking about ordering some Myrciaria itaguahiensis from Sadhu at Govardhan's, but, I want to know of what quality the fruit is and how many years does it take it to produce? This question is mostly for you adam.

57
Tropical Fruit Discussion / How well will screw pine do in my climate?
« on: April 20, 2013, 11:30:07 AM »
Hey everyone, l was looking for some pineapple alternative, so I found the Screw Pine fruit, looks similar, is edible, and supposedly tastes good. All help is appreciated, Thank-you

58
"Champagne" mango is a marketing name...the actual variety is Ataulfo.
Oh, Thank-you for that information bsbullie, I will update it to Ataulfo.

59
Thanks Oscar, I will start with the mexican garcinia as son as you get it in stock. Then Kokum, then slowly down to lemon drop mangosteen, etc.

60
Hey everyone, getting concerned with myself that I don't have any garcinia's yet, so I was thinking, what are the best quality and largest producing garcinia's that wouldn't be too hard to obtain. All help is much appreciated, Regards

61
Tropical Fruit Buy, Sell & Trade / Wanted: Seashore Mangosteen plant
« on: April 20, 2013, 01:09:59 AM »
Hey everyone, I did some research and found that the Seashore Mangosteen(Garcinia hombroniana) would be MUCH easier to grow and fruit here than normal mangosteen. So does anybody have or no of a source where to get plants? Thank-you

62
Hey Everyone, Im' back to mangoes, want to get more trees other than my Glenn and my Manila, what are the absolutely tastiest, most productive, and largest fruited cultivars of mango that will fruit and thrive here?
ALREADY ON THE LIST
Manila
Glenn
Kent
Timatoyo
Atualfo
Edward

63
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Lawn mans revenge!
« on: April 20, 2013, 12:51:02 AM »
Sucks for him. In while I agree, we should invest in cameras, unless you are hidden in a hill like me, up a long screwed road not well known.

64
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Intergeneric grafting
« on: April 19, 2013, 07:48:30 PM »
Yes ASaffron, scientist's are going to find out how to make some sorta serum that you put on the cambium layer that somehow can cross the DNA... we can only be patient until then.

Nicely said...that's what I was thinking exactly.

I'm not too excited about this technology though...more curious about what problems it might cause down the line.
Yea, It might result in less fruit, smaller fruit, and the graft might only last a few years. It would still keep getting improved though, to the point where it was peak quality fruit, large production, and very, very, very long lasting graft.

65
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Intergeneric grafting
« on: April 17, 2013, 09:40:53 PM »
Yes ASaffron, scientist's are going to find out how to make some sorta serum that you put on the cambium layer that somehow can cross the DNA... we can only be patient until then.

66
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Intergeneric grafting
« on: April 17, 2013, 08:35:36 PM »
Yea, too bad the flesh of osage orange isn't edible, maybe they could cross jakfruit and osage orange and get a soursop sized fruit, the large production of the osage orange, and the great taste of jakfruit. Only down part would be it might have a lot of seeds thanks to the Osage Orange, but then again that would mean large reproduction of the species. What would this be called? Osage Jak?

67
I have already figured out the problem, as soon as I plant a fresh batch of seeds fungus gnat flies buzz around there and lay their eggs. So how can I keep them away? I have found that keeping a humidifier nearby helps a lot because it sucks them into the filter because of there poor flying skills + they don't like the high humidity. For already infested areas spoonful of hydrogen peroxide and .5 cup of water kills em' on the spot. What would be the most efficient way to get rid of the flies so I wouldn't have the larvae in the first place though?

68
Hey everyone, I am getting bored of common cherimoyas and biribas so I decided to try some other rollinias, this one seems to have nice fruit, not sure how cold hardy, could someone notify me of how cold hardy it is and how much humidity it rerquires? Thank U all

69
Yes there annoying, I read something about a solution of 1 part Hydrogen PEroxide and 4 parts water watered in the soil would kill them and then turn into water and oxygen molecules. Anyone had experience with that?

Pm, don't use Hydrogen peroxide...it will make the soil blond:-) An easy way...pop all the soil in a transparent bag and put the bag in the sun for several days or few weeks to sterilize the soil...this method is called soil solarization.
Actually that worked! I watered with that solution, no blonde soil, and had a 96% germination rate and the ones that died were NOT because of fungus gnat. I ordered a new pair of seeds from oscar and some jacana too. Also EVERYONE PLEASE READ I am not talking about fungus gnat eggs already being in the soil, im talking about after they were in the pots little black flies were showing up everywhere. Not already in the soil because I used a just bought bag of Edna Stone sterile medium potting soil.

70

             :( :( :( :( :( >:( :( :-[ :-[ :-[ :-\ :o :o >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:( >:(
...hey I remembered my mood after the salak seeds were eaten by the fungus gnats

72
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Mexican Rheedia/Garcinia?
« on: April 15, 2013, 12:15:47 AM »
Cool, im' going to start some from seed soon, how well do the do outside in Texas Ed?

73
I tell some of my friends what I have been growing, I talk about common stuff like Jaboticaba and they say " Whoa whoa whoa, slow down, jaboti.... whaaa? Man bunch O this rare stuff isn't going to be rare anymore if they would give us a bit of support, Mex. Mangosteen could be a common tree, nothing special, people would look at Benda; Artocarp. elasticus and say, "I'm getting tired of eating this fruit, want to try something new". Durio Macrantha would be widely known as the most common durian around the world because of its cold hardiness, flavor, lack of smell. Then stuff that's common to us now might be forgotten, cherimoyas could become super rare, mangosteen extinct, let's not think that way though, just have a little bit of everything, "a little of the pouteria's here, yea i'd like some durios over here, oh and right here put a few of those annonas.

74
Tropical Fruit Discussion / Re: Intergeneric grafting
« on: April 15, 2013, 12:02:01 AM »
I know this sounds unbelievable, but I once grafted White Sapote ( not sure what variety) onto MM111 apple rootstock, It was a cleft graft, it took but died in the next 6 months. Quince has worked well on the same rootstock, I'am going to test Biriba on cherimoya rootstock soon and see how well it takes.

75
Yes there annoying, I read something about a solution of 1 part Hydrogen PEroxide and 4 parts water watered in the soil would kill them and then turn into water and oxygen molecules. Anyone had experience with that?

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