1676
We are looking for Facebook editors for the forum's Facebook page.
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Are these still available? Would like to try my hand at grafting.
Thanks.
Brad my RH is also very tasty. It’s supposed to be the same one that Martha has. Seems Fatter than Kaz’s RH
Yeah, its a different version you have. I have that one growing also but the tree is still tiny.
My chickens are eating a lot of mulberry, the coop was full of purple chicken turds. The wild birds are pooping purple everywhere too.
Ok so I just threw out the black crystal...I was expecting the roots to look bad, and they all did, but there was a few white roots. Maybe it was trying to grow back? Although I scraped a little higher and the cambium of the roots was old and not alive. Same for the bark scratch test. I assume the tree died from top to bottom, instead of bottom to top as I expected. I don't think overwatering was the victim this time.
Thanks for all the recommendations. Blueberries are very difficult to grow (4.5 to 5.3 soil ph). I looked into it but decided that it is too much maintenance (pine fine) to mess with it. I have Surinam cherry that does fine and going to add Loquat and mulberry. Strawberries and tomatoes are easy to grow. I have 2 Jaboticabas, but they probably take a few more year before they produce anything
We grew blueberries commercially years ago. I don't think they are a good option for home owners.
I bought a couple feijoas from a north FLorida nursery (8b) but they never grew well in Tampa (9b) and never flowered. They languished and eventually died two years later.
So I keep wondering whether feijoas -or maybe certain feijoa cultivars– might require more chilling hours, or perhaps colder hours, than we get in Tampa for them to be able to set flowers and fruit properly.
Are there any feijoa cultivars that are better suited for us in 9b than some other cultivars?
Cheers!
Paul M.
==
Not sure what kind this one is, but it's been my favorite out of the ones I've tried (unknown ones, Dwarf Everbearing, Dwarf Thai). The tree was on the edge of a vacant lot in Spring Hill, FL, zone 9a. The fruit was sweet, juicy, and stained my hands.