The final tree on the list was the Dwarf Northstar Cherry, cold hardy to zone 4. In some of my other videos I discuss the Honeyberry, which would also be a great option for zone 4.
Pawpaw are invasive... spreading by roots... hard to get rid of. After cutting the trees out, after 5 years still getting sprouts all around. As for the fruit, you CANNOT eat much of it without getting sick. Big seeds in the fruit as well, making it hard to get at the fruit. A good tree to have out in the woods where you don't care about spreading.
1. How much is too much? Water in excess can be harmful. The amount that constitutes excessive intake can vary from person to person. What might be too much for one individual could be safe for another. 2. Patches and Management: Asimina triloba naturally creates patches, so informed planting is essential. I keep mine controlled with a weed eater. While they can spread, they are not invasive in the sense of being an invasive species. Asimina triloba is native to North America. 3. Some varieties of Asimina triloba have seeds, while others have been bred to have very few. Researching the specific variety you are interested in is important. Thank you for sharing! Your response was thought-provoking.
Mulberry.
I only have figs and cherries. I have some work to do! I do miss passion fruit. I have never had Jujube or Paw Paw. But it sounds like fun to me 😊
Asian pear. Sweet and juicy. They also seem more disease resistance them my regular pears.
Zone 4 please
The final tree on the list was the Dwarf Northstar Cherry, cold hardy to zone 4. In some of my other videos I discuss the Honeyberry, which would also be a great option for zone 4.
I'm in planting zone 6A and planted some Chicago figs last year. I don't think we insulated them enough because Winter seems to have murdered them
Don’t dig them up quite yet. Sometimes they surprise you by making a late return.
@@PlantFanatics 🤞🏼
Cold hardy kiwi 😉
Yes, a wonderful fruiting vine to grow.
Pawpaw are invasive... spreading by roots... hard to get rid of. After cutting the trees out, after 5 years still getting sprouts all around. As for the fruit, you CANNOT eat much of it without getting sick. Big seeds in the fruit as well, making it hard to get at the fruit. A good tree to have out in the woods where you don't care about spreading.
1. How much is too much? Water in excess can be harmful. The amount that constitutes excessive intake can vary from person to person. What might be too much for one individual could be safe for another.
2. Patches and Management: Asimina triloba naturally creates patches, so informed planting is essential. I keep mine controlled with a weed eater. While they can spread, they are not invasive in the sense of being an invasive species. Asimina triloba is native to North America.
3. Some varieties of Asimina triloba have seeds, while others have been bred to have very few. Researching the specific variety you are interested in is important.
Thank you for sharing! Your response was thought-provoking.
Great in pots! Some fruit varieties are really sour and some are extremely sweet! If it’s sour tip a little sugar and you’re good.
Persimmons
Are maypop’s self fertile?
Yes, they are!