The Garden Community for Garden Lovers

Jaboticaba

Aleyna

By Aleyna


Jaboticaba

Another view of the same tree.



Comments on this photo

 

Wonderful display love your avator too.

9 Nov, 2009

 

Thank you Morgana :)

9 Nov, 2009

 

Aleyna:

Very beautiful! I can't believe how large this tree is...
it must be more than 60 or 70 years old.

9 Nov, 2009

 

Stunning ! :o)

9 Nov, 2009

 

lovely tree

9 Nov, 2009

 

Beautiful and love the look of the fruit can just see parrot stripping them from tree ..

9 Nov, 2009

 

Andy...
70 yo??? I dont think so, but I will find out, now im curious!!!

thank you TT and Michaella :o)

huh huh ... you're right Bonkers... "this" parrot strips the fruits... cause the are yummie!!!

unfortunatelly I'm an old lady... :( cant climb it anymore...the best and big fruits are there .------->>>>> tooo high!!!!

10 Nov, 2009

 

Aleyna:

A tree that size would be that old here. LOL!

I'm going to be posting a photo of a little Jaboticaba
shrub which is located at the San Diego Zoo. It's been
there for about 10 years and is only 7 feet / 2.2 meters
tall. Don't laugh now. : > )

Jaboticaba has a very high propensity of growing
very slowly here even under the best of cultural
conditions.

11 Nov, 2009

 

Andy:
I will not laugh certainly!!!!
Trying to grow plants from another country can be difficult.
I'm suffering with a blueberry bush trying to make it grow...and give fruits, but all i see are loooooooooooooong branches ....
and the lady who sold it said i cant prune the plant... do you have any sugestions?

11 Nov, 2009

 

Aleyna;

Your city is located at 27 degrees south latitude correct?
San Diego is located at 32 degrees north latitude and we
can't grow blueberries successfully either. Subtropical and
tropical climates are virtually impossible to grow blueberries
because there's not enough chilling hours to set the fruits.

I hate to tell you this...most peaches, apples and blueberries
generally tend to decline in time and eventually die because
they cannot receive the amount of chilling hours to keep them
healthy in subtropical and tropical climates. : > (

On a positive note: we get to grow all the interesting subtropical
and tropical fruits that don't grow in cool/cold climates. : > )

11 Nov, 2009

 

Andy,
After read your comments my first thought was:
I'm gonna move the d***m plant to the fridge!!!!!
lol!!!!!

11 Nov, 2009

 

Aleyna:

It may not be such a bad idea -- especially when the
plant is dormant. : > )

12 Nov, 2009



Comment on this photo


Pictures by all members
200833 of 302342

What else?

View photos by Aleyna

Members who like this photo

  • Gardening with friends since
    9 Sep, 2008

  • Gardening with friends since
    14 Aug, 2008

  • Gardening with friends since
    4 Apr, 2008

  • Gardening with friends since
    23 Mar, 2008