I live 20 minutes or so from this park. My neighbor has a huge cherimoya tree it drops leaves every April, but in summer, it has lots of fruits, and he never pollinate it.
Specific to cherimoya trees, it’s the humidity that allows them to basically self-pollinate. We in the Central Valley, get about 15 to 20% humidity in our summer months.
About a year ago I got a ilama because of you. Took me months to find one and I could not find one here in Fl nor when I visited Cali lol but thanks to Etsy and you I’ve got one . Few more years and It will be ready . Thanks a bunch
I’ve always been told cherimoya just don’t grow here in Fl . At first ppl told me we don’t get enough cold weather. Then I heard other reasons . But I don’t know honestly
I don’t suspect it’s a cold/chill hour thing, as in their native climate, it really doesn’t get cold. In fact, their native climate very much resembles that of Florida, particularly when it comes to the humidity.
Over the years I've heard people say that a lot of different tropical fruits wont grow here in Florida, but 10 years down the line you later find someone not only growing those , but having them thrive and fruit in abundance with little to no effort. Recently I found someone growing mamey sapote in pinellas county Fl ( zone 10a), after hearing for years that it would only grow at the very southern tip of Florida. He does absolutely nothing to his tree and its towering over his house and fruiting like crazy. He's actually going to cut it down as it's gotten too big. I'm at the southern end of Pinellas county along the bay where the climate borders zone 10b so I'm now going to plant one.
I haven’t heard that Florida won’t grow tropical fruit trees, in fact, it’s been the complete opposite as the climate is nearly tropical, though I can’t imagine you growing any deciduous fruit trees that require hundreds to thousands of chill hours.
![[FULL EP.14] เซียนหรั่ง สอน มาร์ชจุ จับปูนา ฮากระจาย | เฮ็ดอย่างเซียนหรั่ง | One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/M8mPjd_T2lo/mqdefault.jpg)
I live 20 minutes or so from this park. My neighbor has a huge cherimoya tree it drops leaves every April, but in summer, it has lots of fruits, and he never pollinate it.
Specific to cherimoya trees, it’s the humidity that allows them to basically self-pollinate. We in the Central Valley, get about 15 to 20% humidity in our summer months.
About a year ago I got a ilama because of you. Took me months to find one and I could not find one here in Fl nor when I visited Cali lol but thanks to Etsy and you I’ve got one . Few more years and It will be ready . Thanks a bunch
That’s awesome. The ilama is one of a kind.
At 8:28 to 9:25 of the video those two tree are Rollinia not sugar apple, they were planted from seed
Good to know. Thanks for the information. The majority of their annona trees were not labeled.
I’ve always been told cherimoya just don’t grow here in Fl . At first ppl told me we don’t get enough cold weather. Then I heard other reasons . But I don’t know honestly
I don’t suspect it’s a cold/chill hour thing, as in their native climate, it really doesn’t get cold. In fact, their native climate very much resembles that of Florida, particularly when it comes to the humidity.
Over the years I've heard people say that a lot of different tropical fruits wont grow here in Florida, but 10 years down the line you later find someone not only growing those , but having them thrive and fruit in abundance with little to no effort. Recently I found someone growing mamey sapote in pinellas county Fl ( zone 10a), after hearing for years that it would only grow at the very southern tip of Florida. He does absolutely nothing to his tree and its towering over his house and fruiting like crazy. He's actually going to cut it down as it's gotten too big. I'm at the southern end of Pinellas county along the bay where the climate borders zone 10b so I'm now going to plant one.
I haven’t heard that Florida won’t grow tropical fruit trees, in fact, it’s been the complete opposite as the climate is nearly tropical, though I can’t imagine you growing any deciduous fruit trees that require hundreds to thousands of chill hours.
What! You went and didn't tell a brotha!
been there two times
It’s like traveling to the future, but in my yard. Though I’m 95% sure all of my tropicals will never reach the size as the trees there.
@@TropicalCentralValley LOL
@@TropicalCentralValley we started our 120 x 80 ft pergola you inspired.
One row down, 20 to go.