HOW MANY AVOCADO TREES DO YOU NEED? Always one more!
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2024
- How many avocado trees do you need? The answer should always be: ONE MORE! In this video, I demonstrate how many avocado trees I have, how many I grafted, and how I grow them in containers. If you are curious and want to know how to graft your own avocado tree, then fear not! As follows is a link on 'how to graft any avocado scion wood to any avocado seedling rootstock':
• ENDLESS AVOCADOS! How ...
The proof is in the pudding! The grafted varieties are starting to form buds!
#avocado #homestead #graftingtree #foodforest #gardening #gardeningtips #gardeninginspiration #homesteading #florida #tropics #prepping
Me too! There’s definitely an unsettling feeling....love haas and monroe avocados...😋
New subscriber, i got the same feeling, have to start growing fruit trees 💪🍊 recently bought a bunch of Mexicola trees 💪🥑
Yes, that's great! I definitely need some frost and cold tolerant varieties.
I am just impressed by the many branches on the papaya tree in the background (in the first shot). Never heard of an espaliered avocado -- would be interesting to see how it goes.
🤣That papaya tree is a beauty to behold. Perhaps, I need to do a garden tour video. As for an espaliered avocado tree, I will definitely be experimenting.
Good job!
Nice grafting. Here in southern California, I've 29 trees and 18 varities. For us GEM, and Lamb are much better than Hass, smaller trees and better production, as they do not alternate as badly as Hass.. Best of luck.
Thank you very much! I really appreciate your advice. I will follow up with your recommendations!
They are lousy fruits compared to hass though.
I HAVE TWO BACON AVOCADO TREES I grew from seed 15 years ago. Both are over 20 feet tall (I topped them to stop them from getting taller). I also, grafted Hass Avocado Scions onto both trees. Why? Because the Bacon is a Type B and the Hass is a Type A. Now I get so much pollination on the same tree. Which gives over 300 avocados per tree per season. 600 large avocados in total.
Do the seed grown bacon taste good
So at what age did the trees from seed give you fruits? And is it every year?
Just moved north to Palatka which is near the Georgia border. Do I need to forget the large south Florida avocados and look for more cold hardy California/Mexican varieties to plant up her
First, grow what you enjoy eating ... one way or another you will find a way to make it work (planting against a south facing structure, adding lighting around the tree, green housing, etc.). Second, if you want an easier carefree avocado tree, then I would recommend researching for a great-tasting cold hardy avocado tree variety. Every ten or so year, we do experience a strong cold front in South Florida; one of which had set my Hass Avocado tree back for 2 years before re-fruiting. From my observations of tropical trees, when the temperature reaches below 12-17 degrees Celsius, you can expect your tropical trees to start to scream at you. Hope these tips help you!
Get some California varieties. They’re are the best in my opinion.
I think you’re from my tribe. I love to graft as well and currently have a few Monroes and Marcus Pumpkins. I don’t graft the Hass because I don’t like those puny little things, so I just grow them for my wife. I’m in Melbourne Florida. If you’re close, then let me know if you ever want to trade a Marcus or two for Halls. I don’t have the Hall yet and heard great things about them.
Honestly, I had the Hall for about 15 years now and it only set 1 fruit, which I didn't even get to taste. I would recommend against the Hall from my experience. I heard from the grapevine that getting avocado trees to set fruit north of Lake Okeechobee is difficult, idk your experience.
@@Achronaut Is that Hall grafted? My Hass and Marcus produce more avocados than I can eat - more than 100 lbs per tree, and they are about 15 feet tall. I just got my first Monroe this year. Avocados produce PLENTY here. I've even considered an avocado farm in Central Florida. Whoever said they have a hard time setting fruit North of Okeechobee was smoking something.
@@MasterKenfucius The Hall is grafted. I thought maybe the rootstock was defective. This year, I pruned it & fertilized it. It seems to be responding well perhaps it will flower now. I'm so glad to know that they can produce avocados there!
@@Achronaut Yeah, if it's not producing well then it's best not to graft it.
It is Hass as in Bass.
🤣💀🤣💀 How dare you! I like my 'Hauss' avocadoes.😅🤣🤣
Depends if in English or Spanish
New subscriber. I would like to know if your hass avocados ripen evenly, and what poting mix you are using?
My Hass avocados ripen around October to December. They start to fall off the tree when they are ripe (and they don't bruise at all even hitting the ground). About 3 days later to a week on the kitchen counter, they are completely and evenly ripe for eating. For the potting mix, I just use 100% compost + cow manure. I put them in fabric grow bags for aeration and drainage. For irrigation, I use rainwater (but sometimes water from sprinklers as long as it doesn't hit the tree trunk), but mostly rainwater. I hope this helps.
How old are those big avacado trees in the ground?
I would say that those were planted around 15 years ago.
Achronaut.....Why are you surprised that they're flowering? Isn't that the whole idea why you're grafting scions from mature tree so they bear fruit at no time? THINK....