Still assessing damage here. Was in direct path. During the first part of the storm, I saw a Papaya had fallen. I went out and cut down my remaining 3 Waimanalo Papayas in hopes they will survive via side shoots.
During the Eye, I went out and assessed damages up till then and charged my phone in my car. The second part of the storm was much worse than the first.
My garden observations at this point:
Seedling Mangos fared far better than the grafted Mangos. All were recovering from freeze damage and severe pruning post freezes, and the grafted ones had lost a lot of limbs and leaves in the storm. My biggest grafted tree (~7' Pickering) was blown over. It's leaning on a PVC stake now in hopes it will be able to get a grip again one day.
Grafted Trompo Canistel (~6' tall) did really well.
Jackfruits did horrible. Expecting to lose a bunch. Had some smaller ones that were somehow protected, so there's hope I'll one day produce a Jackfruit.
A couple exposed Sugar Apples had a serious lean to them. I've straightened them out as best I could. Still have to straighten up the Soursops.
My two Barbados Cherries were knocked over. I've since uprighted them.
Loquats held on but were treated to standing water for a few days.
Asian and Native Persimmons did really well, though they got naked.
Mulberries are leaning. Native Red Mulberry was pushed over, but I've got it upright again.
All Eugenia species did well. The only one to lose limbs was the grafted Zill's Dark. The native Eugenia axillaris all look as though they're thinking, "Hurricane? What hurricane?"
Star of the show, but not a fruit tree, is my biggest Silk Floss Tree (~8' tall). Though she lost her leaves, she has no lean and looks strong as ever. Beautiful tree.
All the smaller (less than 2') seedlings did well (Sapodillas, Cinnamon Apples, Natal Plums, Black Sapote).
I'm curious to know how others' gardens fared.
It was a horrible storm and I'm sickened and saddened by what so many went through and must recover from.