My Rare Fruit Tree Collection (8 Varieties You Won't See at Big Box Stores)
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- Опубліковано 6 лип 2024
- In this video I talk about some of the more rarely seen fruit trees around where I live in Arizona Zone 9b. Some of these trees may be less rare where you live (please let me know!).
All of these trees shown are between 1-3 years old, yet some were planted from larger containers than others. The two varieties which have fruited in this short time are the mango and loquat.
Zone: 9B
1. Super alphonso mango
2. Black gold jackfruit
3. Biew kiew longan
4. Mauritius lychee
5. Golden nugget loquat
6. Avocado (various)
7. Miracle fruit
8. Jaboticaba
#touchgrassgardening #backyardgardening #arizonagarden #zone9b #gardening #tropicalgarden #arizonagardening #rareplants #jaboticaba #miraclefruit #avocado #avocadotree #loquat #jackfruit #jackfruittree #longan #longantree #growingfruits #tropicalplants #tropicaloasis #lychee #lycheetree #mango #mangotree #superalphonsomango #alphonsomango #mangogrowing
Beautiful fruit trees. Enjoy growing them, gardening is all about experiments. Nothing venture nothing gained.
That's the fun of gardening - experimenting and finding new things!
Excellent work! I wish I had the space you have there very nice
I loved the varieties of fruit trees you have in your yard. I enjoyed watching very much!
Thank you for sharing your fruit forest!❤❤❤❤❤
Looks great and you are right fruits from your own tree are much better
Nice & healthy garden!
Lovely!!!!
They're all looking great! Such unique trees. I hope I get to try jackfruit and jabo soon.
Great rare fruit garden and video
Great video! You explain each tree very well as why/what you did with them. Keep it up!
Thank you, I really appreciate the encouragement. Hope to see you back here again.
I have same collection plus cherry trees, guava, plums, peaches, apples, blueberries, mulberries, oranges and lemon 😂😂and not to forget my figs 🤦♀️and i wonder why do i get tired taking care of my trees ???😅
Nice video sharing ❤❤❤❤❤
What a great collection of fruits❤❤❤❤
Thank you :)
Nice variety of mango🥭💪 Not an easy one to find for some..
I love it!! I want to walk in your beautiful garden!!! Love mangoes too♥️♥️♥️💖💖💖
I really surprise you like fruit trees in your yard. I came from Cambodia, my people love to grow fruit trees at home and share them with friends. I Planted mangos, persimmon, longans in my Yard, thanks!.
I would love to visit Cambodia someday, and try all the fruit!
Thank you very much!
nice collection.
Thanks for the video. I have several of the same trees you are growing at my house in Mesa, Arizona. I'm growing several varieties of the Jaboticaba trees. Your right the Miracle trees do struggle, they need a soil pH about the same as Blueberries.
Everything looks so Green for a dessert
mind blowing
Nice Collection! I'm envious!
Thanks!
❤love all your rare trees I have a few of them growing here in the Bay Area! Pineapple Guava, Loquat, little Cado Avacado, mulberries just new this year, future persimmon, Owari Satsuma kumquats and many dwarf blueberries as well as dwarf blackberries
Nice garden.
Todo muy lindo :3
Very nice keep doing what you do bro!!
Thank you brother.
Hi from Tampa Florida. Great video. Have two varieties of tropical mangoes from Barahona Dominican Republic - one of them is flowering now can't wait to eat them!!!! 😂😂
Good stuff, I am from Durban, South Africa and a lot of the fruit trees you reviewed today is fruits that ear easily available in Durban and absolutely delicious. Mango, litchee and loquat are my faves❤
Pls try planting a passion fruit plant...you might know it has granadilla. Very yummy
Greetings from Redondo Beach 🇺🇸Glad to see mangoes and jackfruits grow well in the US. Cheers 🥂
Cheers. Hope to see you back when I’ve got fruit!
How wonderful! So, so beautiful! Love your avocados. I have a Joey and it is not doing well. I have two Loquats and they haven't produced yet - too early. I have Mayhaw and its fruit makes the best jelly I have ever had. Lastly, I have two pineapple guava which are evergreen as well. I would like to try the unusual trees like yours. Thanks for the video!
I’m so oppo😊poopoo poo opioi😊😊
I grew jackfruit in Hawaii. They get big fast and our quick producers.
I hope the same can be said about Arizona, but I think both the jackfruit tree and I would prefer Hawaiian weather!
Excellent video and very useful
I do the same thing in California
18:48 the Super Alphonso Mango 🥭
Was super juicy
Một khu vườn trong rất đẹp mắt,cảm ơn bạn đã chia sẻ video thêm phong cảnh đẹp 👍và follow ủng hộ bạn 💕💕💕💕❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍👍
Thank you.
Great.... Feel likes I'm at our village even u are at Arizona. I'm from Malaysia...
Jaboticaba is the only fruit in your yard that i have not tasted. Good luck with it. I put Amonium Sulfate on my trees every month to make them taller. 😊
So beautiful 😍I’d love to see the garden flourish. I’m not sure about the weather conditions, but would love to see more mangoes varieties, maybe try growing Olives and citrus fruits . How about almonds and walnuts too 😊. We had a mango tree (an Indian variety called Dassahera, which was super juicy), a few papaya trees, a Lychee tree, a lemon tree (seedless variety), grapes (a very sweet green seedless variety), and a Chiku/Sapota (not sure the English names), at our house in India. I love the loquats 😊
Chiku/Sapota we call Sapodilla here in the states. AMAZING FRUIT 🤤
Try growing a jujube tree please? That’s my favorite 🥰🙏
I have 8 varieties of jujube :) Will do a video this autumn
I am from south east india , we have the same temperatures as Arizona im the summer. Jackfruit and mango will do fine as long as you occasionally water them
But we dont have freezing winters , you must be taking so much care to keep them alive
They sell these trees in home depot in Florida ..great video
Envy you!
❤
Where did you find your longan and lychee trees? Great to see what is possible, I never knew this was even a possibility in AZ. Thanks for sharing your garden with us. Is yuzu or calamansi something you have tried in the past?
I got them at GreenLife in Phoenix AZ. Never tried yuzu or calamansi, -- do you have it in your garden? Thanks for the comments and welcome to the channel!
Not yet, but you've inspired me to try!😊
Sir it's Alfonso from India.. worlds second tastiest mango variety... Also buy J33 jack variety ... The best one I have ever tasted.. best than Eviarc
Nice plants, everything is so green. Really curious about the sulfur on the Jaboticaba. Are you just using sulfur dust like the stuff sold as an insecticide/fungicide for powder mildew and aphids? I looked at the dust that I have and it's 90% sulfur and 10% inert ingredient. I have a grafted red hybrid myself. Mine is just snapping back from last summer's shipping shock plus adjusting to desert life from its original place of origin Florida. Thought I had lost it there for a minute!
I use Tiger90 sulfur, which is basically granular but breaks down really fast (after 2 waterings). I feel like jabos can snap back after losing all their leaves (this happened to one of mine too), but I am always sad to see this because they grow so slow!
Very nice video, thank for sharing
Definitely we will see lot difference in between store bought and home grown
Some fruit plants they cannot sell them in Arizona and California. Where did you get them. Please give me the store details
Thanks.
Most of the trees in this video are from Greenlife by Shamus O'Leary in Phoenix AZ.
Hi
I live in the San Diego area and have pretty much the same collection as you albeit a little more mature
I'm impressed with how green your foliage is with no sign of tip burn
I assume we both have basically Colorado water
I am growing my Mangoes fairly close together as the chance of them getting really big here is minimal
best of luck with your garden
Did you see your area selling Jack, Amala and Longan plants.
I live in LA
I haven't been shopping in a while as something has to go for anything new
But there are several nurseries here that sell a wide variety
Exotica is probably the oldest but there is also Ong nursery and California Tropical Fruit Tree
Hello. Nice collection! Did you amend the soil for Jackfruit? I have 5 to plant in East Valley. I’m on flood as well. I read they need good drainage. Thank you.
Yes I amended about 2ft x 2ft x 2ft. I think jackfruit is relatively vigorous even in our soil if you give it enough water. I will be eager to hear about your experience planting 5 of them - keep me up to date!
What kind of fertilizer do you use for your plant
Lovely video. May I ask where you bought the jackfruit tree?
Thank you! I got it from GreenLife in Phoenix AZ
I’m surprised about avocados and too much sun. I grow fuerte avocados in the mountains in Ecuador. Super intense sun here. The Avocados love it.
The summer sun in Arizona is more brutal than any place I've ever visited. I recently read Dune, and I generally treat the sun here similarly (fortunately we have more water).
@@TouchGrassGardening I’m sure it’s intense but it’s hard to imagine it’s more intense that at an altitude of 8000’ 11km from the equator. Here, I get sunburned through my shirt if I’m out in the sun for more than a couple hours. It’s possible the varieties of fuerte and Hass avocados we grow here have been selectively bred to tolerate intense sun. Much like you, I’m collecting as many unusual and rare fruit trees as I can on my little farm. Have you considered trying to grow any of the varieties of custard apple (chirimoya) or Chilean coconuts?)
@@FallofftheMap You must be reading my mind because I just planted a Cherimoya yesterday. As for the heat, if you visit Phoenix in your travels I would love to know how it compares to where you're at now. I visited Peru in the summer once, and it wasn't too bad at all. The issue for us is our temperatures get very high too, whereas on the equator the temps are generally around 100 (we get up to ~120). Also higher altitudes generally have lower temps (and more beautiful views)!
@@TouchGrassGardening ah, now i understand, it’s more of a heat issue than just intensity of sunlight. My area has mild temperatures because of the altitude, typically mid 70s.
@@TouchGrassGardening I would love to chat and share information about what works there vs what works here. There’s definitely some crossover, but here we never freeze and never get hot. The sun is about as intense as you will find anywhere in the world but the heat and cold are not. Avocados love this climate, as do chirimoya, tree tomato, various stone fruit… peaches, nectarines, etc… tomatoes and peppers struggle here for lack of a long hot summer days, but rocoto peppers thrive. Various types of passionfruit do well here, especially badea and taxo. In curious to know what works and does not work there because it will help me understand the challenges and solutions that work here.
In the Philippines you can find mango trees almost in every houses and for the record our mangoes are the best in the world.
Someday I'd love to visit.
Indian mangoes ❤
In Sri Lanka, We also have many varieties of sweet mangos.
Wow. Henny,central of Borneo.lndonesia
grocery manggo always pick old mango before ripe. most give bland sweet taste. but home grown mango pick when its ripe, give you complex sweet sour taste
you have every tree that my grandfather had here in Miami, Florida. Do you know someone from the Caribbean? seems like you have a lot of fruits that we enjoyed growing up here in South Florida.
I don't know anyone from the Caribbean, but maybe in a past life! I just really enjoy tropical fruits and am lucky we can grow many here where I live.
I live in aisa and my neighborhood is full with hundreds of Mango, Jackfruit, Star fruit trees.
Which part? I would love to visit more parts of Asia.
@@TouchGrassGardening I live in the North-East Part of India.
I am in Arizona and would love to try growing some of these trees. Where can you get these cuttings/fruit trees ? Thanks.
Most of my tropical trees are from Greenlife by Shamus O’Leary in Phoenix, and Tropica Mango nursery in Mesa. They will also give you great advice when you talk to them.
Wow!!! Thank you so much. I had no idea they are available here in Phoenix. Much appreciated!
❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🕊️🕊️🕊️
Hello, do you use city water to irrigate your trees? I have heard using city treated water kills good bacteria on the soil. Thanks
We have flood irrigation so it helps wash out all the chemicals/salts... but I water with city water in-between irrigation.
having a heater and cover for these trees in the winter seems a little to much. also, what happens with they get bigger?
They will bear fruit while less than 10 ft tall, so I can keep them reasonably small through pruning. I agree though.. it's a bit much, so needs to be a labour of love.
Can you grow Sapodilla and Dragon fruit in Arizona?
Yes absolutely. You just have to be careful of the sun with dragon fruit, it can fry in our summers.
Do you cover your fruit trees in winter time
Yes, you can find my previous video on how I protect my lychee.
Rambhutan is also like lychee and longon
Yes true, but it is more cold sensitive. I enjoy the taste, but it will be a very attention hungry plant for me to grow here!
Which are in AZ is this, that you can grow all these tropical fruit trees?
I am in Queen Creek, AZ. A suburb of Phoenix.
I am in Queen Creek, too .
It was very nice to meet you .I moved from California and love tropical fruit trees, I just grow trees like Atemoya guava dragon fruit longan and more in the containers but the weather here is too hot and dry, so amazing to see you were growing a lot of tropical fruit trees on the ground in Queen Creek.
Thanks for sharing your fruit trees video ❤
Absolutely home made food or home grown fruits are always taste better than store sold. Will you think about growing some vegetables too? Thank you for sharing your beautiful yard because the of the trees. Great job.
We have a raised bed area for veggies and berries. Thanks for the future video idea :)
Is your loquats is grafted?
Yes, it’s a golden nugget variety.
You can also add
1)black Surinam cherry
2) rose apple
3) Phillipines black sugar cane
Great ideas
Are you on flood irrigated yard?
Yes, but we are getting less and less with the water reductions to QC. Only 1 so far this year.
@@TouchGrassGardening This part really messes people in AZ up. Flood irrigated yards are the same as Florida. 1% of yards are flood irrigated. People really want to grow these trees also, but they wont be able to do what you have. I always try to point that out to people so they know the struggle is real..........
Mango jackfruit avocado star fruit guyabano are native fruit bearing trees in the Philippines
Someday I would love to visit the Philippines and see for myself. You live in a paradise!
this is how you beat inflation.
Try Jujubee plant
I have several varieties - we love jujubes!
Dont let those trees grow too tall....
The jackfruit, starfruits and mangoes need to be wrap...to get a very good quality of fruit (to avoid being sting by insects)
Good point. I will definitely be wrapping up the fruit as it sets.
I am from india....i belongs to a place where mango/jackfruit is normal plant grow everywhere......
I am jealous! My wife lived in India for a year previously, and she loved eating mangos every day.
Lacoat is good for Diabetics.
Grow chirimoya tree 🌳
I planted one this week :)
Lichi needs lots of water brother
And much water it shall receive.
Great place, but be careful with the Avocado Tree, it consumes a huge amount of water.
And much water it shall have... as long as the state lets me...
People eats can jackfruit think the taste is not great. I believe if they eat fresh they will buy jackfruit regularly like you
Fresh fruit is the best!
I love you garden Is beautiful than you I love fruit trees🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😊😊😊
Very slow I have one for 4 years . No luck yet
Now why would you plant a mango tree and a jackfruit 6 ft. apart?! 🙃
And the lychee is only 6 feet from the longan! Those trees get HUGE.
@@UberGastronomer Exactly!
It really depends on your climate. In Arizona tropical trees rarely get as large as they do in their native regions. I've yet to see a mango over 15 feet tall in my area, but if that comes to pass it is a problem I welcome :)
@@TouchGrassGardeningalmost all mango trees will grow tall if given enough time and sun
Not likely in phoenix arizona. Plenty of sun obviously. Our heat will burn up a mango. Plus we get into 20s in winter. Soil is another obstacle. I have 3 mango trees 10+ years in ground and just like this guy said tallest one is like 15 feet.
Longan the word is broken up as long an. The "long" is pronounced the way you already are, "an" is like "ahn". or how you would say "Anna" in Spanish.
depending where your wife/gf is from I'm sure she can help you with the pronunciation
Thanks! What language is this influenced from? Mostly I use the Mandarin Chinese 龙眼 (long yan) when I am at home with my family, so how to say it properly in English has never been really thought much about.
@@TouchGrassGardening Cantonese. Most Chinese words are translated from Cantonese because of its earliest exposure to English speakers. Such as the word Peking, the Cantonese phonetization of Beijing.
@@lcglazer Great point - thank you!
that jack fruit is too close to another fruit plant I think
If it gets big enough, I will welcome such a problem! But generally tropicals tend to be much smaller in my area and grow slowly.
it's Cempedak
I dont want to kill you with a heart attack. But 10 mangos?! Really? In qurayyat in Oman an average tree produce up to 1000 kilos. Yes, thats one ton.
Now that's amazing, I am jealous!
Boasting much?
I think everyone should have a few things they are proud of. I am proud of my family and my yard!
@@TouchGrassGardeningi dont know what he was talking about about but your garden is inspiring many ♥️
Get rid of those oak tree, fruit plant needs sun
In Arizona our summer sun is brutal. Need filtered sun for many tropicals to survive.
His fruit trees seem to be doing just fine lol. Maybe start your own garden before giving advice.
How cold do your Winters get?
The coldest I've seen in 3 winters here is 25F.
Why mango tree is so small? Do they taste good? Have you compared them with imported indian mangoes?
It's still only a few years old and mangos grow slow where I live. Unfortunately most of our mangoes come from Mexico here in the US, but I'd love to try some Indian mangoes if I can find them.