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June 20, 2010 at 10:49 PM #568986June 20, 2010 at 11:00 PM #568006NotCrankyParticipant
I hope it works out with your neighbor, eavesdropper.
June 20, 2010 at 11:00 PM #568103NotCrankyParticipantI hope it works out with your neighbor, eavesdropper.
June 20, 2010 at 11:00 PM #568608NotCrankyParticipantI hope it works out with your neighbor, eavesdropper.
June 20, 2010 at 11:00 PM #568714NotCrankyParticipantI hope it works out with your neighbor, eavesdropper.
June 20, 2010 at 11:00 PM #568996NotCrankyParticipantI hope it works out with your neighbor, eavesdropper.
June 21, 2010 at 5:34 AM #568061LAAFTERHOURSParticipantFor those of you in the know, what are good items for a garden that dont require a full day of sun? We have a spot we are looking to build boxes in and one half of the area only gets about 4-5 hours of full sun, the rest is afternoon shade. Hopefully something can flourish there. Thanks
June 21, 2010 at 5:34 AM #568158LAAFTERHOURSParticipantFor those of you in the know, what are good items for a garden that dont require a full day of sun? We have a spot we are looking to build boxes in and one half of the area only gets about 4-5 hours of full sun, the rest is afternoon shade. Hopefully something can flourish there. Thanks
June 21, 2010 at 5:34 AM #568662LAAFTERHOURSParticipantFor those of you in the know, what are good items for a garden that dont require a full day of sun? We have a spot we are looking to build boxes in and one half of the area only gets about 4-5 hours of full sun, the rest is afternoon shade. Hopefully something can flourish there. Thanks
June 21, 2010 at 5:34 AM #568765LAAFTERHOURSParticipantFor those of you in the know, what are good items for a garden that dont require a full day of sun? We have a spot we are looking to build boxes in and one half of the area only gets about 4-5 hours of full sun, the rest is afternoon shade. Hopefully something can flourish there. Thanks
June 21, 2010 at 5:34 AM #569051LAAFTERHOURSParticipantFor those of you in the know, what are good items for a garden that dont require a full day of sun? We have a spot we are looking to build boxes in and one half of the area only gets about 4-5 hours of full sun, the rest is afternoon shade. Hopefully something can flourish there. Thanks
June 21, 2010 at 9:15 AM #568145CBadParticipant[quote=DWCAP]
Any avacado tree will take between 3-4 years to start producing fruit. Even then, it will take 2-4 years after that to get any real yeild. That is assuming you have the correct soil/water for it.Tough little buggers.[/quote]
Is this true even for ones that you buy that have a plethora of fruit already on them? I’ve seen ones at the big drive-in nursery in Oceanside that are teaming with fruit and if I buy again, I was going to go that route!
The 1st one I had was a baby from a neighbor who has a good producing tree. I gave up on it after 4 years (I had a friend’s dad who had a mini avocado grove in Fallbrook look at it and he said it was a “donkey”). The 2nd one I bought and it died. This 3rd one I think I’ve had 3 years. It’s never looked great but now it has a grape sized avocado on it. I know I’m not in an ideal place to grow avocados but my neighbor’s does well so I’m still hoping. π
June 21, 2010 at 9:15 AM #568243CBadParticipant[quote=DWCAP]
Any avacado tree will take between 3-4 years to start producing fruit. Even then, it will take 2-4 years after that to get any real yeild. That is assuming you have the correct soil/water for it.Tough little buggers.[/quote]
Is this true even for ones that you buy that have a plethora of fruit already on them? I’ve seen ones at the big drive-in nursery in Oceanside that are teaming with fruit and if I buy again, I was going to go that route!
The 1st one I had was a baby from a neighbor who has a good producing tree. I gave up on it after 4 years (I had a friend’s dad who had a mini avocado grove in Fallbrook look at it and he said it was a “donkey”). The 2nd one I bought and it died. This 3rd one I think I’ve had 3 years. It’s never looked great but now it has a grape sized avocado on it. I know I’m not in an ideal place to grow avocados but my neighbor’s does well so I’m still hoping. π
June 21, 2010 at 9:15 AM #568745CBadParticipant[quote=DWCAP]
Any avacado tree will take between 3-4 years to start producing fruit. Even then, it will take 2-4 years after that to get any real yeild. That is assuming you have the correct soil/water for it.Tough little buggers.[/quote]
Is this true even for ones that you buy that have a plethora of fruit already on them? I’ve seen ones at the big drive-in nursery in Oceanside that are teaming with fruit and if I buy again, I was going to go that route!
The 1st one I had was a baby from a neighbor who has a good producing tree. I gave up on it after 4 years (I had a friend’s dad who had a mini avocado grove in Fallbrook look at it and he said it was a “donkey”). The 2nd one I bought and it died. This 3rd one I think I’ve had 3 years. It’s never looked great but now it has a grape sized avocado on it. I know I’m not in an ideal place to grow avocados but my neighbor’s does well so I’m still hoping. π
June 21, 2010 at 9:15 AM #568850CBadParticipant[quote=DWCAP]
Any avacado tree will take between 3-4 years to start producing fruit. Even then, it will take 2-4 years after that to get any real yeild. That is assuming you have the correct soil/water for it.Tough little buggers.[/quote]
Is this true even for ones that you buy that have a plethora of fruit already on them? I’ve seen ones at the big drive-in nursery in Oceanside that are teaming with fruit and if I buy again, I was going to go that route!
The 1st one I had was a baby from a neighbor who has a good producing tree. I gave up on it after 4 years (I had a friend’s dad who had a mini avocado grove in Fallbrook look at it and he said it was a “donkey”). The 2nd one I bought and it died. This 3rd one I think I’ve had 3 years. It’s never looked great but now it has a grape sized avocado on it. I know I’m not in an ideal place to grow avocados but my neighbor’s does well so I’m still hoping. π
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