Love your videos. I have 2 of your jaboticaba. They are growing well. I am looking forward to when they fruit. It is such an interesting tree. Thank you for the info. I have been enjoying all my citrus plants that came from your nursery.
Hey Stan, good to see you! I always like it when you post new videos. I wish I lived closer to you that way I could come and take a look at all your awesome farm where you have so many citrus trees growing! My Satsuma Mandarin tree I got from you 2 years ago now has a lot of fruits growing on it this summer. Definitely looking forward to harvesting them this fall! Take care of your self and best of luck to you this growing season!
Man I have wanted one of those for years now! The pictures online of the fully grown ones look strikingly beautiful! I need one or two of these for sure
Appreciate the opportunity for a taste test when we were there in May as well as allowing us to document our visit. They really are very similar in taste to muscadines.
Hi Stan Would you be open for an interview? Im really passionate about what you are doing, and Id like to do the same exact thing in my country in central europe (Hungary)? :)
IT absolutely is amazing! I had some horticulture college students visit my farm this morning and they were able to taste the fruit! 2 out of the 6 went home with a Jabo tree! LOL
Its unclear what kind of jaboticaba tree this is and etsy doesn't say, did I miss it? Aren't there like 4 major kinds of jaboticaba and many cultivars of each? Are these red jaboticaba?
@@citrusman99 Thank you for clarifying Stan! If I remember correctly, there is some decent cold hardiness for a Sabara, can take 6-10 years to get fruit from ungrafted Sabaras, and I've heard they aren't as suitable for container growing as other jaboticaba varieties like the reds. Is this correct or not?
@@technoendo Ive had no trouble at all growing my sabaras in containers. I keep it in a basically unheated greenhouse during winter. It is in the greenhouse where i have the citrus growing in ground. If it gets brutally cold ( teens) I use a couple of electric heaters to keep it above freezing. My sabara flowered for the first time this year... Probably 3-4 yrs from a one gallon.
@@technoendo Sorry to be so late replying to your question. I just happened to see this a few minutes ago. As far as I am concerned, the sabaras are no more difficult to grow than the red hybrids or other types. I now have 3 fruiting jabos on the farm and All are flowering and fruiting. I just ate a red hybrid this morning and it was DELICIOUS! One thing to consider is that the sabaras can be grafted with budwood from the red hybrids etc.
Nice to see you, Stan. More videos!
Love your videos. I have 2 of your jaboticaba. They are growing well. I am looking forward to when they fruit. It is such an interesting tree. Thank you for the info. I have been enjoying all my citrus plants that came from your nursery.
Hey Stan, good to see you! I always like it when you post new videos. I wish I lived closer to you that way I could come and take a look at all your awesome farm where you have so many citrus trees growing! My Satsuma Mandarin tree I got from you 2 years ago now has a lot of fruits growing on it this summer. Definitely looking forward to harvesting them this fall! Take care of your self and best of luck to you this growing season!
Man I have wanted one of those for years now! The pictures online of the fully grown ones look strikingly beautiful! I need one or two of these for sure
I just ordered my jaboticaba. My sister and I really appreciate the quality citrus that you sell. Happy growing! 😃
Appreciate the opportunity for a taste test when we were there in May as well as allowing us to document our visit. They really are very similar in taste to muscadines.
Hey Stan. Can you grow the Jaboticaba in ground in Ga zone 8A?
Definitely interested in growing
Hi Stan
Would you be open for an interview?
Im really passionate about what you are doing, and Id like to do the same exact thing in my country in central europe (Hungary)?
:)
It went from flower to ripe fruit in 3 weeks?! Amazing.
IT absolutely is amazing! I had some horticulture college students visit my farm this morning and they were able to taste the fruit! 2 out of the 6 went home with a Jabo tree! LOL
Its unclear what kind of jaboticaba tree this is and etsy doesn't say, did I miss it? Aren't there like 4 major kinds of jaboticaba and many cultivars of each? Are these red jaboticaba?
The variety Im selling in the one gallon size are sabaras which are the black jabo.
@@citrusman99 Thank you for clarifying Stan! If I remember correctly, there is some decent cold hardiness for a Sabara, can take 6-10 years to get fruit from ungrafted Sabaras, and I've heard they aren't as suitable for container growing as other jaboticaba varieties like the reds. Is this correct or not?
@@technoendo Ive had no trouble at all growing my sabaras in containers. I keep it in a basically unheated greenhouse during winter. It is in the greenhouse where i have the citrus growing in ground. If it gets brutally cold ( teens) I use a couple of electric heaters to keep it above freezing. My sabara flowered for the first time this year... Probably 3-4 yrs from a one gallon.
@@citrusman99 thanks again Stan, I trust you and appreciate your wisdom. I’ll check them out sir.
@@technoendo Sorry to be so late replying to your question. I just happened to see this a few minutes ago. As far as I am concerned, the sabaras are no more difficult to grow than the red hybrids or other types. I now have 3 fruiting jabos on the farm and All are flowering and fruiting. I just ate a red hybrid this morning and it was DELICIOUS! One thing to consider is that the sabaras can be grafted with budwood from the red hybrids etc.