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Does anyone know if they set better fruit with a cross pollinator?
Quote from: forumfool on April 19, 2012, 07:47:51 PMDoes anyone know if they set better fruit with a cross pollinator?It's not scientific, but the ones growing here in Colorado with no chance of cross-pollination seem to set fruit just as heavily as ones I've seen in Florida and Hawaii. They even set heavy fruit crops in greenhouses with no access to insect pollinators and no hand-pollination. Kevin
If you like large hard seeds from a tiny guavas, then strawberry guavas will work out fine for you. To me, Pineapple guavas seem sweeter with better flavor and much more enjoyable, on top of that, there's MUCH more to enjoy compared to the former. But that's just me
Oscar aren't they fighting over introducing a foreign scale type insect to attack these trees? Sounds like a bad idea IMO, curious to your opinion and whether that idea is dead or not....
I also have them both! They are very delicious! The main problem with them...Fruit flies
Hi,I have a little strawberry guava tree in a pot. It's been fruiting for a few years now. I think the fruit is OK but nothing sensational. Thanks for the recipe Jackfruitwhisperer69! I may try that next time.Tomas
Quote from: Jackfruitwhisperer69 on April 19, 2012, 06:02:56 PMI also have them both! They are very delicious! The main problem with them...Fruit flies Same problem here - the fruit flies are not infesting them in the beginning of the season, only the last half. Or more likely - I have not noticed the small larvae when chewing on them the first half of the season Hej Søren ,the fruit from July onwards are full of worms I really don't mind some worms in the fruit...you cannot tell the difference in taste! they taste exactly like the fruit
I also have them both! They are very delicious! The main problem with them...Fruit flies Same problem here - the fruit flies are not infesting them in the beginning of the season, only the last half. Or more likely - I have not noticed the small larvae when chewing on them the first half of the season