An as yet unidentified dwarf banana which was scavenged from a friend's place. He isn't in to plants (he's a mechanic) and has no idea what it is:
Collette Finger Lime. Has a lot of small fruit like the one displayed right now. Will be a while before they mature.
A couple of purple Dragon fruit. I build all my trellises this way now, using very large plastic tubs and hardwood posts. I ran out of UV resistant paint for this one, I'll get to doing that eventually.
My largest rollinia, which isn't big by any means but I hope this year to get fruit.
A raspberry trellis I build from an old wrought iron bed frame and some pine posts. Not sure how long it will last, but should be good for 5 years or so, I hope. I have tayberries and heritage raspberry planted out on it.
A white wax Jambu/ Jambu apple. It got damaged very badly in last year's heatwave, but is coming back strong. I have red and pink also. Not a lot of people like them, but I find them crisp and refreshing.
Some baby Z4 Abiu and Giant Thai Carambola. These, like a great, great deal of what is in my smaller hothouse, were gifted by Mike T, who helps out a lot of people nationally.
Wai chee Lychee. There are a lot better cultivars, but this one crops well in the subtropics.
You'll never see a macadamia tree bigger than this. It is truly gigantic. I haven't collected the nuts in years, but the cockatoos like them, and I can't be bothered bringing it back into some semblance of control.
Alstonville Fingerlime. It was a poor crop as a result of the plant being stressed by having been repotted.
The back paddock. Looking pretty grim right now due to the lack of rain. The bananas are blue Java and are ready to be fertilised, the dirt patch is where my neighbor's horse has claimed as a rolling spot.
I'm cheating a bit here: This isn't the river which forms the boundry of the property, and is salt. The one I intend to irrigate from is fresh, luckily. They do join however. This was taken at my local fishing spot. I catch some decent whiting here sometimes, and if I'm lucky mudcrabs. But these get scarcer as the years go by, due to overfishing. I do catch a lot of bream here, but do not eat them. Many people do.