Thanks for the and joining our channel.

Thanks for watching and for the information. I'm looking forward to growing and tasting the fruit from this tree someday.

Well eventually we can get scions from this tree and graft to your tree.

Thanks for watching. The Hawaiian Pomegranate is similar to the Parfianka Pomegranate, but the Hawaiian fruit is ready a little earlier, the nursery I bought them from picked a Hawaiian Pomegranate for me to try.

Thanks for watching. I hadn't heard of it either until I bought it. The guy at the nursery had a fruiting tree and let me try the fruit. Tastes similar to the Parfianka Pomegranate, but fruits earlier than Parfianka, so I bought one of each.

Thanks for watching. Jungle Nursery in Mesa, Arizona. Ken has many varieties of trees and plants there that I haven't been able to find anywhere else.

It's been in the ground for about 3 years. Was able 3 feet tall when I planted it.

@@edibletropicaltrees lovely was she grafted or seed grown?

It is a grafted tree

Haven't done a video of the inside of the greenhouse yet. It's five feet square and six and a half feet tall. It has a swamp cooler to increase humidity. And six five feet long grow lights, 3 on each side.. In the winter it has a ceramic heater to keep things warmer. It's not real big, but it works pretty well so far.

Thanks for watching. Sounds like you may know quite a lot about Date Palm Trees, do you have Date Palm Trees growing at your house?

Mature size? How long to grow to mature size and fruit (with proper pollination) of its a female tree?

Thanks for watching. Most of these aren't completely ripe yet, they do turn a deeper red. What area do you live in?

Thanks for watching. The Strawberry Guava is one of my favorite guavas.

It was so sweet and juicy at that ripeness. The heat here tends to ripen them faster.

Thanks for watching. I started growing pineapples when I was 6 years old. Every house I've ever lived in has lots of trees. I order some online. There are places in the valley like, Tropical Concepts, Jungle Nursery, and Greenlife that sale all different kinds of trees, most people have never heard of. I also go to Asia and Korean Markets to buy fruit you can't find anywhere else. Good luck in growing new and different varieties of trees.

@@edibletropicaltrees It's amazing how much cool stuff is growing around the valley. KZbin has really given people the opportunity to showcase their hobbies and to see what others have been doing. I've heard of all this e nurseries, but have only been to Greenlife so far. Thanks for the response.

They have several at Jungle Nursery in Mesa, Arizona.

Thanks for watching. Yes, it's actually for zones 10 to 12, but it's growing well at the nursery here in my city, so I decided to try it. I'm in zone 9b.

Thanks for watching. They have several for sale now at Jungle Nursery. The cuttings I'm growing won't be ready for awhile. I'm a member of the Arizona Rare Fruit Growers group and they have a tree sale twice a year. Once in November and in April. I have a Facebook page: Mesa AZ Tropical Fruit Trees, and I will put notifications of the dates there.

Thanks for watching. The tree is still small right now.

No, one tree will bare fruit.

Thanks for watching. Seed to fruit is 7 to 8 years, but if you graft the seedling with a cutting from a fruit bearing tree you can take a few years off that time.

​@edibletropicaltrees which it was that easy but I don't think we have any of these trees in Barbados. Trinidad, Jamaica and Puerto Rico have such diverse varieties of fruit trees

@edibletropicaltrees ok thanks again for sharing & caring

White Sapote seed to fruit is 5 to 7 years. If you can graft it with a producing tree it can fruit sooner.

Thanks for watching. It tastes very delicious.

Thanks for watching. Glad you were able to try some. Yes, they do taste best if they can ripen completely on the tree. Good luck sprouting the seeds.

Thanks for watching. I hope you get fruit soon. Sometimes the first time they flower, they don't set fruit. I have a pineapple guava that was covered with flowers this year, but didn't set any fruit.

@@edibletropicaltrees To be fair it was only a cutting that I rooted last year, so maybe as it matures it will be able to hold fruit 🤞 My pineapple guavas have very little fruit set this year, I did hand pollinate them as most need to be crossed with another variety, but I didn't have many flowers.

Thanks for watching. I haven't tasted Sapodilla yet, so I'm looking forward to tasting it.

@@PeterEntwistle I have only had them from the local International markets, and unfortunately they've always been pretty awful. Hopefully one day I'll be able to try an actual fresh and properly ripened one.

Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching. The best time to plant most trees in ground, is early spring, after an danger of freezing temperatures are past.

@@edibletropicaltrees thanks. I've heard in the past that cold hardy tropicals might actually do well being planted early fall.

Things I plant in the Fall are trees that go dormant like figs and mulberry trees.

Thanks for watching. They will grow in full sun, but in Arizona it should be okay to put in partial shade.

T R Hovey, they can take some shade. They can be transplanted but should be covered with plastic in shade for two or three days to reduce shock after removal.

@@edibletropicaltrees it's hot here too in northern ca zone 9b. I will put the sprouted ones in their own little pot to grow and next spring plant in partial shade.

Thanks for watching. Papaya are good and there are some many varieties, that all taste different.

I ordered manuka from a supplier and after more research after planting them, I found out they shipped me Tapioca cuttings, casava roots. I reorder Manuka from a different supplier and the two look completely different.

@@edibletropicaltrees that’s what it looked like to me. I have casava growing too but have been searching for manuka cuttings. best of luck!

Thanks for watching. I'm familiar with the Russell long neck Avocado, but no I don't know of anyone growing it here in Arizona. I'm a member of the Arizona Rare Fruit Growers group, so at the next meeting I will check with some of the other members, to see if they know of anyone growing one.

Thanks for watching. The taste is kind of a mix between mango and citrus. It is one of my favorite fruits. It only fruits once a year in early spring, so no seeds now.

Thanks for watching. I hadn't heard about this tree either until I was at Jungle Nursery the other day. I researched about it after I bought it. Maybe when it gets bigger, I'll be able to set under it and be enlightened.

@@edibletropicaltreesyou’re welcome , Mel!

Thanks for watching. I didn't see any fruit on any of the other tree, because as soon as I saw this tree I was sold.

Thanks for watching. We will have 2 that we will be able to sale.

Awesome do you know what variety?

@jayzheng6017 Don't know variety yet, but my cousin is going to look at them. He has 25 varieties of date Palm trees growing at his house.

@@edibletropicaltrees please let me know thank you so much

My cousin Ron has been growing date Palm Tree for a long time and has 25 different varieties growing at his house. He said the pups we removed are Hayany Date Palm Trees.

Thanks for watching. Yes, those are real figs. I've been told what they taste like, but haven't tasted them myself yet. I'm really looking forward to tasting these.

@@edibletropicaltrees Forealz! Im into figs and this is the first i heard of this one. 👍

You can grow them from seeds, but you have to be careful because the company I tried to order from didn't send seed for this tree. I feel the best way to propagate is from cuttings. I'm going to try and grow more Indian Cluster Fig Trees from cuttings from this tree.

Are you going to thin out some of those fruits?

They are real figs but all those tropical figs (there are many species not just this one) taste nothing like the common fig - they all are really bland at best and most are straight-up disgusting full of hard seeds sometimes they are full of wasps. If you want something somewhat decent tasting try Elephant ear fig (Ficus auriculata) some cultivars are good and taste like apple sauce with a hint of honey. Some Clown figs (Ficus aspera) (definitely not the ornamental type) can taste OK-ish as well. In Borneo, there are these ground figs that look like mini dragon fruit but I've never seen anybody growing them (they are all wild)

We don't have the Fig wasps in our area and these figs are growing just fine.

@@edibletropicaltrees I know it'll grow, just wondering if it produces good eating fruit without the pollinating wasp.

​@@chosen2030Only Smyrna and half the San Pedro figs need a fig wasp to produce Fig. Most figs are what they call Common Figs and none of them require the fig wasp to produce good sweet figs.

Thanks for watching. Depending on where you live. They grow in zones 9 to 11. When trees are young, if temperatures are going to be below freezing, then you would want to cover it, to protect from frost and cold weather. The tree in the video is in Mesa, Arizona and doesn't get any cold protection.

Thanks for watching. Wampee Tree can take 5 to 8 years to grow from seeds to fruit. They will grow anywhere that citrus trees grow and will graft to citrus trees will grow.

Thanks for watching. Yes it sounds a little difficult to grow. Grows in zones 10 to 12 and needs a soil pH of 4.5 to 5.5. I'm going to try to grow it, but I'm in zone 9b, so I'm growing to try and grow it in a container to control soil pH and in a heated greenhouse to control the temperature and humidity.

@@edibletropicaltrees Thankyou for the info !

Thanks for watching. How would you describe the taste?

@@edibletropicaltrees for me it tastes very good , I don’t how exactly how to describe it !

I prefer eating this type over the jackfruit

@@edibletropicaltrees you’re welcome . Iam a nurse , planting is a way to relax

@@vickysmom4486 Yeah, when I'm in the garden, it's my little piece of Heaven here on earth. Very relaxing.

Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching. Yes they are very juicy and sweet.

Thanks for watching. I lived in Sao Paulo for a while back in 1979. I'm also growing 7 different varieties of Jaboticaba Trees.

No, but you can buy pollen to pollinate female trees.

@@edibletropicaltrees how old/large does the tree need to be to discern if it's male or female?

It takes date trees 4 to 8 years to produce fruit. Male trees produce a pollen that looks like powder. The female trees produce round dates that if pollinated will produce mature dates. After 7 to 10 years a mature female date tree can produce 150-300 lbs of fruit.