@@RareAvoTrees with the horse manure that you are using as mulch they should grow super fast. Is the cannon ball avocado something new or the bay giant?
Thx for sharing your trees and method for such a HOT dry area. Here 20 miles east of San Diego we have ideal sandy loam and temperatures in the 90s, just sometimes over 100s. S0 are you going to sell the fruits or just a hobby ? I've 27 with 16 varities, just for fun, eating and giving away.
@@frankyancy1347 I will likely not have enough for a packing house to bother with but they will still be sold at farmers markets fruit stands and on internet,and true my weather is not ideal but my water is near free and little to no salt in it,my biggest expense has been bringing in sweet top soil and sand gravel but at least that expense is a one time deal.
Your setup looks good to me. I notice you have Brokaw tree's. Do you have a source for those or did you buy them directly from Brokaw? It is my understanding you have to place an order for 20 trees to do business with them. I'm just a hobby backyard gardener so I can't buy more than one or two at a time. Chris
I bought directly from Brokaw yes you are correct they like a min order of 20 and trees heading north over the grapevine need a 100 dollar fee bug treatment and ag inspection, I've heard of groups of buyers pick in together to hit the 20 tree mark but must buy under only 1 person's name.
Looking good
Congrats getting then in the ground, looks like a great start with nice clonal. Keep us updated.
@@AvocadoTalk yes I will film in a year to show how fast or slow they grow but with new soil they should like it unless my mulch is too thin.
@@RareAvoTrees with the horse manure that you are using as mulch they should grow super fast.
Is the cannon ball avocado something new or the bay giant?
Where did you purchase your Gem Avocados 🥑.
@@AlexSaldana-lb5me Brokaw in ventura
Thx for sharing your trees and method for such a HOT dry area. Here 20 miles east of San Diego we have ideal sandy loam and temperatures in the 90s, just sometimes over 100s. S0 are you going to sell the fruits or just a hobby ? I've 27 with 16 varities, just for fun, eating and giving away.
@@frankyancy1347 I will likely not have enough for a packing house to bother with but they will still be sold at farmers markets fruit stands and on internet,and true my weather is not ideal but my water is near free and little to no salt in it,my biggest expense has been bringing in sweet top soil and sand gravel but at least that expense is a one time deal.
@@frankyancy1347 I would add cannonball to your collection if you like a big round fruit.Mature time is very long but fruit runs 2 to 3 pounds each.
I've 4 Reeds! A Holiday, and a young Esther and Anaheim all with big fruits, but thx for the recommendation.
@@frankyancy1347 it sounds like you have a awesome collection of diff types,the more kinds the better to pick fruit ever day of the year
Looks like the hot sun going to fry them young trees..??
Sept is better to plant than July but March is best to plant
Your setup looks good to me.
I notice you have Brokaw tree's. Do you have a source for those or did you buy them directly from Brokaw? It is my understanding you have to place an order for 20 trees to do business with them. I'm just a hobby backyard gardener so I can't buy more than one or two at a time.
Chris
I bought directly from Brokaw yes you are correct they like a min order of 20 and trees heading north over the grapevine need a 100 dollar fee bug treatment and ag inspection, I've heard of groups of buyers pick in together to hit the 20 tree mark but must buy under only 1 person's name.