Thank you for stopping by. I hope it helps. I had several flowers that turned into fruit but sadly my papaya did not survive the winter. I plan on getting a few pants once I put up my green house.
@JhourladEstrella that's my original thought but I do believe there are new varieties that self pollinate. This one bare fruit on its own without another plant. But with more plants you get more fruit so why not have more??? Lol. Thank you for stopping by.
Hey... I am sorry to hear yours has not bare any fruits yet. Would it be an older variety that requires pollinating to fruit? Ior grown from seed? Maybe if it's grown from seed it make take another year to mature? I hope you get something this year.
Hi. I am not sure if I understand your question. But if I am reading it right. The hybrid papaya will bear fruit without having another plant nearby to fertilize it. The old plants require 2 plants to near fruit. The hybrid only needs one, and it self pollinate.
@@simplegardening6196 Thank you for getting back to me. I am, in a single word, Amazed! Papayas don't die as a result of frost? I wonder how cold they can go and survive? Do you lose the unripe fruit and start completely over in the Spring?
@unclegeorge7845 lol... I truly desire to have fresh tropical fruit. They taste so much better grown than store bought. But they do not tolerate frost and does drop its fruits and leaves and if too cold will die off. I lost one to the frost of 2023. Now I have an inground greenhouse that prevents the cold frost from damaging them. You can also plant in pot and bring indoor during the winter months.
Thanks very much this is what i needed
Thank you thank you.
Thank you for stopping by. I hope it helps. I had several flowers that turned into fruit but sadly my papaya did not survive the winter. I plan on getting a few pants once I put up my green house.
Actually, there are male and female papaya trees. You cannot pollinate female flowers with female flowers. You need a male papaya tree for that.
@JhourladEstrella that's my original thought but I do believe there are new varieties that self pollinate. This one bare fruit on its own without another plant. But with more plants you get more fruit so why not have more??? Lol. Thank you for stopping by.
Should I bag the flower after hand pollinating it?
Hi. I never did and they produce just fine. 😀good luck and I hope u get ab abundance of fruit!!!
Mine no fruits at all and it's one year down the line flowers only and then shading
Hey... I am sorry to hear yours has not bare any fruits yet. Would it be an older variety that requires pollinating to fruit? Ior grown from seed? Maybe if it's grown from seed it make take another year to mature? I hope you get something this year.
Is hybrid papayas bears fruits both from male and female papaya's?
Hi. I am not sure if I understand your question. But if I am reading it right. The hybrid papaya will bear fruit without having another plant nearby to fertilize it. The old plants require 2 plants to near fruit. The hybrid only needs one, and it self pollinate.
@@simplegardening6196 I mean, will hybrid bear fruits even if it's a male tree? Btw, thank you for your response.
Hi. ask ko lang po. Flower ng male papaya makain?
I do believe the flowers are edible. I have never ate it myself though.
Frost? Where are you located? Growing papaya?
I am in alabama. The previous growing zone was 7b, but it was upgraded to 8a. I still get frost. And yes!! Growing papaya.
@@simplegardening6196 Thank you for getting back to me. I am, in a single word, Amazed! Papayas don't die as a result of frost? I wonder how cold they can go and survive? Do you lose the unripe fruit and start completely over in the Spring?
@unclegeorge7845 lol... I truly desire to have fresh tropical fruit. They taste so much better grown than store bought. But they do not tolerate frost and does drop its fruits and leaves and if too cold will die off. I lost one to the frost of 2023. Now I have an inground greenhouse that prevents the cold frost from damaging them. You can also plant in pot and bring indoor during the winter months.
@@simplegardening6196 Thank You.