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About the Author sydney 21st May 2010 4:25pm #UserID: 0 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
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BJ says... Hi Letha, Gold Nugget is the one that is described as a dwarf Jak, but I've heard it still can get to 6m odd. There are anumber that you can prune and maintain under 15ft, and some that folks will tell you can be kept to 8ft !? There is a good bit of information on various varieties an a PDF on this page: http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/mg370 And this info may help with pruning: Pruning Young trees. Young jackfruit trees do not need pruning during their first year. Shoot tip pruning once or twice during spring and summer will force lateral bud break and make the tree more compact. Non-pruned trees usually develop a strong central leader. During the second season, trees should be pruned to the first lateral branch, which will slow upward growth and enhance spreading of the canopy. As trees mature, upright vigorous shoots should be removed and the inner canopy thinned out at the end of the harvest season. Mature trees. Removal of selected upright, vigorously growing shoots is recommended. Removing the central leader to a weak lateral branch will slow upward growth and enhance lateral canopy development. Old flowering shoots should be removed after harvest. For bearing trees, periodically remove (thin out) old limbs at the end of the harvest season to increase light penetration to the inner canopy. Tree height may be maintained at 8 to 14 feet by periodic selective pruning. Selective pruning may also be used to limit tree width. Fruit thinning. The number of fruit per tree or major limb should be limited to 1 on young trees, as heavy fruit loads have been observed to result in limb decline or death and tree stunting. On mature trees, limiting the number of fruit per major limb may enhance the quality and size of remaining fruit. | About the Author Theposterformerlyknownas Brisbane 21st May 2010 8:15pm #UserID: 3270 Posts: 1552 View All Theposterformerlyknownas's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author madmaz Qld 20th November 2010 6:49pm #UserID: 4569 Posts: 1 View All madmaz's Edible Fruit Trees |
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HappyEarth says... Hi Letha, You are pushing the climatic range with the jakfruit in Sydney. It will certainly grow but whether the fruit will ripen properly is another thing. I have a 'black gold' jakfruit growing very well in Wollongong. Hasnt fruited yet but im happy with the tree so far. They shouldn't get too tall in Sydney compare to the tropics - perhaps 6m in 20 years time. You can always prune it. Rich www.happyearth.com.au | About the Author HappyEarth1 Wollongong 21st November 2010 7:19am #UserID: 215 Posts: 94 View All HappyEarth1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Tommoz Dural 24th January 2013 10:31pm #UserID: 7219 Posts: 340 View All Tommoz's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author lenn20 25th January 2013 8:08am #UserID: 7650 Posts: 1 View All lenn20's Edible Fruit Trees |
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BJ says... I dont know about fatal. By the time they drop they are usually pretty soft and would explode on impact. Could still knock folks out, but the trick is not to plant in a high foot traffic area and to keep your eye out for falling jaks. Around here a jak would be eaten by bats before it fell from the tree anyways. If you had a double row of giants lining a footpath it could be a problem, but otherwise you have about the same chances of a light aircraft falling on your noggin as you do being killed by a falling jakfruit. Bunya nuts/cones are a much bigger concern due to size/density, tree height (velocity) and people's ability to get right up close to the trees in the drop zone. | About the Author Theposterformerlyknownas Brisbane 25th January 2013 9:18am #UserID: 3270 Posts: 1552 View All Theposterformerlyknownas's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Tommoz Dural 27th January 2013 3:29am #UserID: 7219 Posts: 340 View All Tommoz's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Miranda 27th January 2013 12:07pm #UserID: 5193 Posts: 25 View All Miranda's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Tommoz says... I really like the taste of jackfruit and am thinking of doing the unthinkable: putting one in my front yard albeit on the side and well concealed. What are the roots like? It will be near driveway. Daleys only have 2 available: Brindsmead Special and Crisp seedling. FF has Crisp and Kwai Muk. Are any of these preferable for outer Sydney's climate? If tree shape can vary, I'd prefer a more upright one, like in this picture: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/24/Jackfruit_in_tree.jpg | About the Author Tommoz Dural 12th January 2014 7:08pm #UserID: 7219 Posts: 340 View All Tommoz's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Kam Perth 17th November 2014 3:20am #UserID: 10241 Posts: 29 View All Kam's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Markmelb , 17th November 2014 8:42am #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Waterfall Waterfall 17th November 2014 8:48am #UserID: 10026 Posts: 422 View All Waterfall's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Markmelb , 17th November 2014 9:26am #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Waterfall says... Mark I actually have 2 jackfruit trees, both rather small at the moment. The first was a seedling purchased off ebay at the end of winter, I did ask the seller if he knew the variety but he did not. It was cheap and I was not sure if it would grow so I didn't want to spend much money on it. When it arrived it was only 15cm tall with a few small leaves which all dropped off soon after. It is now about the same height but has grown lots of new leaves and looks healthy. The second I actually purchased on impulse at the Daleys nursery whilst visiting Byron Bay for a mates wedding. It was a seedling in the bargain bin for $6 as it had a slight imperfection at the base of the main trunk. This one is about half a meter tall with lots of leaves, quiet a compact looking tree with lots of branches already. It dropped only a few leaves and looks a bit yellow now but I expect it to come good once it has acclimatised to our cooler climate than Kyogle. I chatted to the guy working there as they had a grafted latex free tree there for $80 but he suggested I just try my luck with the $6 seedling. Ultimately I will only keep one as space is at a premium but for now I am just leaving them in pots until I decide which one. | About the Author Waterfall Waterfall 17th November 2014 10:02am #UserID: 10026 Posts: 422 View All Waterfall's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Theposterformerlyknownas Keperra 17th November 2014 2:37pm #UserID: 3270 Posts: 1552 View All Theposterformerlyknownas's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Waterfall Waterfall 17th November 2014 2:44pm #UserID: 10026 Posts: 422 View All Waterfall's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Markmelb , 17th November 2014 6:57pm #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Waterfall says... I have no idea to be honest, my thoughts are that it would not be worth spending $80 on a grafted tree that may very well die in this climate. I would think the best chance would be a very small seedling, get it used to the cold weather from a young age. Now is a good time to buy one as it gives them time to acclimatise before winter. That is my plan anyway. | About the Author Waterfall Waterfall 17th November 2014 8:24pm #UserID: 10026 Posts: 422 View All Waterfall's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Markmelb , 17th November 2014 8:26pm #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Theposterformerlyknownas Keperra 17th November 2014 10:27pm #UserID: 3270 Posts: 1552 View All Theposterformerlyknownas's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Kam says... Hi Markmelb and Waterfall My Jackfruit tree is an Artocarpus Heterophyllus and it says in the tag that it bears fruits from 3 to 8 years. It had not done well for the first 3 years because the hot sun in the summer in Perth just burnt the leaves and the new shoots. Last year I decided to try to erect a shedcloth over it. New shoots and leaves appeared. I have taken the shed off and the leaves are not looking too glossy. Shall I put the shed back on for the summer? I think I have to wait for next year to get some fruits. Last year I had 2 small fruits but they dropped when they were small. I am wondering if someone can tell me whether a Shahtoot mulberry tree will grow into a large tree. I have recently bought a Shahtoot tree. Removed some buds from there and budded on to black mulberry cuttings in pots. I had 2 out of 4 and quite happy about it. Someone can tell me whether they are right for each other? I have a feeling that the black mulberry tree will be too vigorous for the Shahtoot? | About the Author Kam Perth 18th November 2014 3:24am #UserID: 10241 Posts: 29 View All Kam's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Markmelb says... Kam - that is just the Latin name on tag for Jackfruit -- so its either a seedling or a marcotted / air layered branch like mine - see if you have a graft just above soil? The jacks dont like heat either like 35c plus so she shade will help mines partly under a shade sail but still gets hit by afternoon sun but I bring inside every winter next to my coffee plant and a west facing window and put back out at start of November - can you put up a photo to see what it looks like - heres a pic I just took of mine - it lost about 400mm winter of 2013 but is branching nicely and may even throw som fruit this year as is 3rd summer for it - will only get a grafted if I can get a better survival siuation or earlier fruiting -- Also try spraying Yates Droughtshield on leaves before you get hot weather - works on my Avocados a treat - cheers
| About the Author Markmelb , 18th November 2014 8:17am #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Original Post was last edited: 18th November 2014 8:16am | |||||||
Waterfall says... I have shade cloth over my avocado so that it goes under the shade at 12pm. The other day it was 38 degrees at my place and part of the avocado was slightly exposed which had new leaves literally melted. I have since moved both my jackfruit trees under the shade cloth. I have a few other tropicals which don't seem to mind the sun like rollinia, panama berry and my 3 mango trees. | About the Author Waterfall Waterfall 18th November 2014 9:39am #UserID: 10026 Posts: 422 View All Waterfall's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Kam says... Hi Mark Looks like I could have bought a seedling Jackfruit tree. I seem to remember I paid a fair bit for it. This means I have no idea what sort of Jacks I will be getting or if there is any. Some pictures of the tree. I put a broom there so you can see how tall it is. I put a lot of my pot plants under the tree for shelter when the shed cloth was up. Keeping the pot plants above ground prevent ants getting into them and stop my guinea pigs eating them. Your Jackfruit tree looks good. | About the Author Kam Perth 18th November 2014 2:05pm #UserID: 10241 Posts: 29 View All Kam's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Kam Perth 18th November 2014 2:10pm #UserID: 10241 Posts: 29 View All Kam's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Waterfall says... I took a trip to Cabramatta yesterday to pick up some exotic fruits. We bought mangosteen, rambutan, pomelo, custard apple and jakfruit, also got myself a soursop smoothie (yum). Now the jakfruit was available whole, half or just the part covering the seed which is what we bought as it cost much less. This was my first time tasting jakfruit and I can't say I was all that impressed. My wife tells me she has tasted much better but this has got me thinking, if I am going to put the time and energy into trying to grow one here then maybe I should find myself a highly regarded variety instead of the seedlings I already have. Thoughts? | About the Author Waterfall WATERFALL,2233,NSW 28th May 2015 10:35am #UserID: 10026 Posts: 422 View All Waterfall's Edible Fruit Trees |
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denise1 says... You can choose between crisp ones and soft moist ones. There is also one that is latex free which means the sticky white sap in the rind is not a problem. They can get to a very big tree, or some are smaller trees. You can keep them small by growing it in the confines of barrel or etc. Or encourage it to grow big and get piles of fruit to freeze for later. | About the Author denise1 auckland NZ 28th May 2015 3:17pm #UserID: 6832 Posts: 688 View All denise1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Waterfall WATERFALL,2233,NSW 28th May 2015 3:55pm #UserID: 10026 Posts: 422 View All Waterfall's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Markmelb says... My Brindsmeade is handling the cool temps ok so far (supposed to be Latex free) I got it basically because Daleys showed it handled frost from a video on its page and it doesnt get frost where it is (see my edibles) - also find youself an Asian Grocery and get a big can of green jackfuit and make a Sri Lankan Jackfruit curry - Very yummy - good use for your curry leaves also - many recipes for it on the web. | About the Author Markmelb MT WAVERLEY,3149,VIC 28th May 2015 4:17pm #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Waterfall says... I'm tempted to get on the Brindsmeade pre-order but I'm also just thinking of planting out my seedling and if when it fruits the taste is not good then have a go at topworking it with a better variety. There is not a lot of info on topworking jackfruit though, maybe its not often done. | About the Author Waterfall WATERFALL,2233,NSW 28th May 2015 4:38pm #UserID: 10026 Posts: 422 View All Waterfall's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Markmelb says... I thought that too - BUT - How long have I got? Love to be the first to grow a Jackfruit unheated in Melb? I have pics on my edibles of a 4 year old un named cutting that has Latex and is inside now till November as it didnt like 8c and started to die back in its first winter - now has lots of new growth but maybe flowers this year. Ive seen them in Bali and they can fruit quite small but can also get very big too. Brinsmead comes up fairly often and is a smaller tree as you can see in Video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0A2puNfBViU | About the Author Markmelb MT WAVERLEY,3149,VIC 28th May 2015 4:54pm #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Bangkok says... It is possible to topwork jackfruit, approach grafting works the best for me. Jackfruit in Thailand can be absolutely perfect fruit but the trick is to find the right vendor. Picked and ripened at the right moment gives very impressive fruit. Myself i like the yellow crispy ones only and they can be extreme sweet. Most sold/best variety's are Thong prasert and Phet raa chaa, i don't like the mushy orange ones. | About the Author Bangkok thailand 28th May 2015 5:38pm #UserID: 11594 Posts: 370 View All Bangkok's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Markmelb MT WAVERLEY,3149,VIC 28th May 2015 7:06pm #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Bangkok says... I don't have pics from the jackfruit grafting but it is just common approach grafting where you connect 2 branches of 2 tree's together. Most jackfruit tree's that i see for sale are grafted that way. Amber jack should also be a very good variety, that one is in Australia for sure. But which variety does best in Sydney might be another story since the climate there is not ultra tropical. I can send seeds from the Thai jacks in a few months. My own jack still didn't bloom after 3 years. Soon i will graft pedalai onto my big jacktree. First attempts didn't work. | About the Author Bangkok thailand 28th May 2015 10:58pm #UserID: 11594 Posts: 370 View All Bangkok's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Markmelb says... Hi Bangkok - would still be nice to see a few photos of your Jack trees => where the grafts are? - size and shape? Im finding here in Melbourne alot of Thai plants are very cold tolerant - even small round Thai eggplants can survive winter and the Nam Doc Mai mango also grows well for me - see my edibles page - In fact start adding photos to your page makes is much more interestng for everyone on this Forum to see what results are acheived beyond the seedling purchase :) | About the Author Markmelb MT WAVERLEY,3149,VIC 29th May 2015 10:18am #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author sternus1 Australia 29th May 2015 4:08pm #UserID: 8314 Posts: 1318 View All sternus1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author MIke T1 cairns 29th May 2015 9:14pm #UserID: 10744 Posts: 250 View All MIke T1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Bangkok says... Yes i'm the same Bangkok and you are next to be banned Starling. You have to agree with the americans or they will ban you. Your negativ jaboticaba-talk doesn't suit them haha. Well later i can send pics of my jack but i'm not in thailand at the moment. Also they haven't fruited yet for me. But jackfruit can be really awesome, the trick is to get a ripe one. Some of them are totally black before peeled (fungus) and are very sweet. Still don't know how to see which one is supersweet and which one not. | About the Author Bangkok thailand 30th May 2015 12:24am #UserID: 11594 Posts: 370 View All Bangkok's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author sternus1 Australia 30th May 2015 1:29pm #UserID: 8314 Posts: 1318 View All sternus1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Original Post was last edited: 30th May 2015 1:29pm | |||||||
About the Author JohnMc1 Warnervale NSW 30th May 2015 4:33pm #UserID: 2743 Posts: 2043 View All JohnMc1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Bangkok says... Well i just got a ban but it's not public. Members still PM me and i can read that but can't reply. I can also still change the pic and text. But why you guys need a VPN? https://hide.me/en/proxy If you want to hide your ip then this site works for free. Now you can be a ?Dutchy or American as well. But Jackfruit can start fruiting pretty small and in a container of 50-100 litre. I've seen them for sale many times with fruit. My tree is about 4-5 metres and still didn't fruit yet. I prune it sometimes to get a nice shape. | About the Author Bangkok thailand 30th May 2015 5:43pm #UserID: 11594 Posts: 370 View All Bangkok's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author sternus1 Australia 31st May 2015 8:42am #UserID: 8314 Posts: 1318 View All sternus1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Bangkok says... Yup mahachanok comes from Thailand but they want to sell it as "the new variety from Florida" haha. Doesn't that say it all? And they even put that on their leafylife website! And on top of that i still doubt if they have the real mahachanok or just a seedling of it. Some of their mahachanoks don't smell very strong, then it's not the same as we have in Thailand which has a very strong scent. My thai family have a huge old mahachanok in their garden. I didn't know that for more then 10 years because they never told me about it and even my wife didn't know that. That's how special that mango is to them. The main thing i learned from TFF is that the Springer show wasn't made with actors like we always thought here on this side of the ocean. | About the Author Bangkok thailand 31st May 2015 2:27pm #UserID: 11594 Posts: 370 View All Bangkok's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Diane Maryborough, Qld 4th October 2015 1:40pm #UserID: 12442 Posts: 1 View All Diane's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author anusha raj 11th January 2016 4:13am #UserID: 13044 Posts: 1 View All anusha's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author 410038286 Blair Athol 11th January 2016 4:51pm #UserID: 13049 Posts: 1 View All 410038286's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Jose Luis says... We live in Sydney and have a jackfruit tree. I do not know the variety but told it produces crunchy fruit rather than the soft variety. Unfortunately our tree does produce fruit each year but when winter comes along we get rot that sets in from the top of the fruit. We had about six large fruit that suffered the same fate last winter with the largest the size of a basketball albeit not round. It would have been at least 4 kilos. The tree is about 10-12 years old and about 3-4 metres tall. | About the Author Jose Luis NSW, Dundas 2nd February 2016 11:35am #UserID: 13215 Posts: 9 View All Jose Luis's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Markmelb MOUNT WAVERLEY,3149,VIC 2nd February 2016 4:30pm #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Jose Luis NSW, Dundas 3rd February 2016 10:52am #UserID: 13215 Posts: 9 View All Jose Luis's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author David SPRINGWOOD,4127,QLD 11th March 2017 5:21pm #UserID: 1961 Posts: 670 View All David's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author ivepeters CARINDALE,4152,QLD 12th March 2017 4:22pm #UserID: 6741 Posts: 527 View All ivepeters's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author David SPRINGWOOD,4127,QLD 12th March 2017 6:52pm #UserID: 1961 Posts: 670 View All David's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Bangkok says... Did they already smell when you picked them? Mine don't smell yet and are still pretty hard so i don't dare to pick them. Yours still has the spines, mine have smoothened spines now...it's one of the signs to know if they are ripe i read. On the market i see them having brown/black spots before they are being peeled/sold. Do we have to wait untill that happens or did they let them get brown after picking? The shop with the brown ones has the best jackfruit of Bangkok, they taste much better than from other vendors. I still don't know what their trick is but i grow the same variety so i guess mine also need big brown spots before i open them. | About the Author Bangkok Thailand 13th March 2017 2:19pm #UserID: 11594 Posts: 370 View All Bangkok's Edible Fruit Trees |
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simon2609 says... Jackfruit is available seasonally in Flemington Markets You have to be careful a lot of traders will try and pass off a fruit similar to jackfruit there is an Indonesian name for this fruit, my wife cannot spell it either. The spikes are not as deep as true jackfruit and has a slightly different shape. This fruit is to be ripe before being eaten and is not suitable for cooking, it is very woody. My Balinese wife brought some last Saturday 6 May. She made a beautiful pork, jackfruit soup. | About the Author simon2609 Hornsby NSW 14th May 2017 11:40am #UserID: 16142 Posts: 1 View All simon2609's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Original Post was last edited: 14th May 2017 11:50am | |||||||
Colinas says... On Saturday, we found the first edible jackfruit from our five-year-old tree. It had fallen from the tree, and had two possum divots, but when cut open, it was sunshine-yellow, ripe and delicious. Last year, we had many fruit on the tree, but these failed to ripen for a number of reasons. And we were told that you cannot grow jackfruit in Sydney! You read about it on our blog www.colinas.id.au
| About the Author Colinas SEVEN HILLS,2147,NSW 22nd May 2017 4:00pm #UserID: 14075 Posts: 3 View All Colinas's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Waterfall WATERFALL,2233,NSW 23rd May 2017 3:07pm #UserID: 10026 Posts: 422 View All Waterfall's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author denise1 auckland NZ 29th May 2017 6:39am #UserID: 6832 Posts: 688 View All denise1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Markmelb says... Colinas - very good Blog page - how did you set that up? Is it a personal website address? What CV is your Jack? Or is it a Seedling? Nice to see how your mangos are going - Im trying a few Monos and have a nice looking Honey Gold and Keitt - this Keitt looks nicer than my grafted one. I have a nice fruit on Nam Doc im leaving on till it ripens. Still waiting for my KPs to ripen on tree also. I picked one with a split near stem on weekend to ripen. | About the Author Markmelb MOUNT WAVERLEY,3149,VIC 29th May 2017 9:53am #UserID: 7785 Posts: 1192 View All Markmelb's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Original Post was last edited: 29th May 2017 5:33pm | |||||||
Colinas says... Hi Markmelb I thought my mangoes ripened late in the season. Yours are very late. Congratulations on your achievement so far south! When you get them, you will appreciate them, because there are none in the shops! When your mangoes start to colour, pick them and place them in your rice container, if you have one. We have a rather large rice container in the kitchen: the rice helps to ripen the fruit, according to my partner. My two jackfruit trees are seedlings, fruit purchased in Cabramatta, and are different varieties, judging by the flowering times. One of my children, IT-employed, helped me to establish the blog. It includes tale from our Malaysia travels, gardening experiences and the occasional home-cook recipe. It is open to the public. Thank you for your encouraging comments... | About the Author Colinas SEVEN HILLS,2147,NSW 30th May 2017 12:07pm #UserID: 14075 Posts: 3 View All Colinas's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author davidryan australia 17th November 2017 6:45pm #UserID: 17316 Posts: 1 View All davidryan's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Blackgold says... Hi Rich Just saw your old post in Daleys forum. I see you have a Blackgold planted in Wollongong. May I ask how the tree is growing and has it had fruit yet? I'm also after a Blackgold but Daley does not sell them at the moment as they can't source graft wood. Hope to hear from you. Regards Roger Ning | About the Author Blackgold Sydney Forestville 28th January 2019 1:40am #UserID: 19505 Posts: 10 View All Blackgold's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Jackfruit Soft or Crunchy leaf identifiers? says... I had two trays of soft and crunchy jackfruit seeds which are now 30 cm high,I asked my daughter to repot them as had left it late and was going o'seas for a month and as the wet season still haddnt really started the seedling trays was drying out and did not want to loose The seedlings. Im back home now and she has done a great job except now they are all mixed up is there any way I will be able to identify properly and reclassify/label the soft from the crunchy seedlings | About the Author Jackfruit Soft or Crunchy leaf identifiers? Ocean Shores 2483 5th May 2019 7:23am #UserID: 20260 Posts: 1 View All Jackfruit Soft or Crunchy leaf identifiers?'s Edible Fruit Trees |
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Original Post was last edited: 5th May 2019 8:02am | |||||||
Blackgold says... Hi Rich I don't know how to tell them apart. Did you have 2 different varieties of Jack fruit seeds?or are the seeds from the same tree. Are the seeds from your Blackgold tree? I have bought 2 grafted jakfruit trees from Daleys..Yullatan which are suppositly cold tolerant. I'm growing seeds as rootstock to try and graft the 2 varieties. How big is your tree now? Cheers for now. Roger | About the Author Blackgold Sydney Forestville 5th May 2019 9:13pm #UserID: 19505 Posts: 10 View All Blackgold's Edible Fruit Trees |
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