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Tropical Fruit Buy, Sell & Trade / Re: Pineapple slips
« on: January 14, 2023, 03:07:35 PM »
I call the next pack
System was upgraded and restored 10/8/2021 - Email features have been reactivated
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I created this account because that happened with my last one, and presumably I'll need to create another account if I get locked out of this one, since the password reset emails never go through. It would be nice to fix that feature, though!I haven't had a password issue, but the email features don't work for me either.
None of the other email features work for me either (email notifications, for example).
There are hybrids coming out that are fantastic. I'm really excited to get to eat them again when they come back to HEBWhat about setting up a World fair and have a real fruit tasting!
Then it all will be settled!
Jet fresh fruit from all the world.
Durian
Mango
Lychee
Citrus
JackfruitFIFATFF World Cup 2030
Crystal Palace, 1853
Nectarine, apricot, pluot, and sweet cherries deserve a place in the world champion fruit taste test. I know with certainly they're light years better than citrus. Mango not sure. As with any fruit it's all about growing condition and peak ripness. Getting all the best together at once will never happen.
Your Cara Cara should have had a variety/rootstock tag on it when you purchased it.It should be trifoliate like the rest, but it is super slow growing.
Thanks for the clarification. I suspected FD was flying dragon, the dwarfing root stock, but didn't know it's also trifoliate. Is there a way to tell if a plant accidentally got put on dwarfing rootstock? I wonder about my Cara caraPT is trifoliate BUY it.Oh, then what does p stand for?
Additionally, "FD" is Flying Dragon, which is a dwarfed variety of poncirus trifoliata. So both are poncirus, it's just PT is straight-species and FD is a varietal.
Generally you can harvest Early St. Anne from September to mid October, Miho and Brown Select from October to November, and Owari from late November/December to first freeze.Perfect. I'll plan to get all of them 😊 thank you!
The other candidate that would've been readily available at that location two decades ago would be Brown Select. But you said it ripened in January, so it was likely Owari.Thank you. Yeah I would love to have a long harvest. So you're thinking Owari, Brown, Miho, and Early St. Anne would give me the best harvest?
You've mentioned having room for more. I'd try to spread out the harvest periods with something like Miho and Early St. Anne.
Um, I am in Houston as well and had a large grapefruit and blood orange diagnosed with HLB by Texas A&M a couple of years ago. Harris County is in the quarantine zone for greening and while the trees you buy may not have the disease the Asian psyllid is here and can infect your tree as it did mine.Thanks for the info. That's really heart breaking to hear.
PT is trifoliate BUY it.Oh, then what does p stand for?
Your owari must be on the right rootstock for great flavor. The tree also must age a good few years before it will produce excellent fruit. It should do well on PT or FD. Seville sour is great if it is compatible.Thanks. When I go next I'll see what they are on. Most of what I see here is on trifoliate.
I have no concerns because I'm getting mine from a local nursery. So far as I'm aware the disease isn't here yet. They have about 10 varieties in spring, so there's a good chance they'll have any varieties people suggest here.Probably an Owari, but not sure.Thank you. That's one I was thinking to get, so I'll pick one up and try it out. I've got room for a couple of types, so hopefully others chime in with guesses.
Hi Rispa,
If you don't mind my asking, where are you going to get one and do you have any concerns about buying a tree infected with HLB?
Probably an Owari, but not sure.Thank you. That's one I was thinking to get, so I'll pick one up and try it out. I've got room for a couple of types, so hopefully others chime in with guesses.
Try this: http://idtools.org/id/citrus/citrusid/index.phpVery cool site. Thank you for sharing
I brought 2 Indian Jujubes from a private collector this year and they are fruiting right now.
From what I were told, Indian Jujube fruit is remain green, sweet, crunchy and crispy. The size is like an egg or bigger if fertilizer right. Required heavy pruning after harvest the fruits which around April because flowers come from new branches. Flowers season around Oct.
It is very hard to Air-Layer, best graft on a rootstock.
Here is a pic of my fruits as today. They are in a 7 gal now.
Shoutout to Nate for sending me a super cool davidsons plum!
Rispa, enjoy those z-4 jaboticaba! Kinda hard to find still and they are superior in every way to the red from what I’ve heard from my source!
Also thanks tru for setting this up! It was a lot of fun!
I am not selling fruit by the pound. I am selling fruits for $2/each in order to get the freshest seeds to those who want to grow them. Each fruit has 1-3 seeds in it so its a good deal if you want seeds.