The Internet's Finest Tropical Fruit Discussion Forum!"All discussion content within the forum reflects the views of the individual participants and does not necessarily represent the views held by the Tropical Fruit Forum as an organization."
Looks delicious. Do tell more about the eggfruit.
Felicidades Oscar, looks good. Interestingly, our secondary season is just about to begin. We keep walking by the durians, looking at the nice amount of fruit in the trees, but not yet. Same with mangosteen, Langsat, Keple, pulusan, etc. I guess we are about 4-6 weeks behind you. Pacific coast CR generally doesn’t get a harvest at this time as they don’t have a dry time around September and they are dry now. So, those folk are waiting on our durians too!Peter
What a beautiful spread of tropical fruits. I have a question. I don't get to see fresh durian often. The ones I have seen in the store here in Southern California have a golden, light brown color. Your monthong has a green appearance. Is it just the characteristic of monthong or do you pick them green then let them ripen off the tree?Thanks for your input.
It is ironic than I am on the other side of the equator and have rambutans, mangosteens, durians and canistels ready for harvest at the same time.
Yum, that’s incredible. Did this all come from your place in Pahoa? How long have you been planting fruit trees at your current location?
How long did the seedling durian take to fruit?
Wow, I hate not to live in a tropical place! congrats How many square meters or hectares did you planted? Do you have enought room yet to plant more?
Quote from: fruitlovers on February 03, 2018, 04:12:49 PMQuote from: Frog Valley Farm on February 03, 2018, 06:37:47 AMYum, that’s incredible. Did this all come from your place in Pahoa? How long have you been planting fruit trees at your current location?The mangosteens are from my place close to Pahoa. Everything else in the photo is from another orchard i planted on the Hamakua coast. The mangosteens are about 20 years old. The durians are about 15 years old.Incredible dedication on your part, it’s fantastic. At what elevation is your orchard on the Hamakua Coast. What is the max elevation you could grow these along the Hamakua Coast?
Quote from: Frog Valley Farm on February 03, 2018, 06:37:47 AMYum, that’s incredible. Did this all come from your place in Pahoa? How long have you been planting fruit trees at your current location?The mangosteens are from my place close to Pahoa. Everything else in the photo is from another orchard i planted on the Hamakua coast. The mangosteens are about 20 years old. The durians are about 15 years old.