8 responses |
About the Author Denise2 Fairlight 21st June 2007 4:06pm #UserID: 42 Posts: 1 View All Denise2's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Dave3 23rd June 2007 8:13pm #UserID: 91 Posts: 9 View All Dave3's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Robyn Wing Mareeba 25th June 2007 8:33am #UserID: 104 Posts: 7 View All Robyn Wing's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Robyn Wing 25th June 2007 8:35am #UserID: 104 Posts: 7 View All Robyn Wing's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Grant says... Denise.May I suggest Syzygium Tierneyanum(Spelling may be a bit off)for a native,and Syzygium Jambos for a non native.Both very similar except the Jambos is originally from Asia.Both are very hardy,adapt to most soils,require very little care and are very good screening trees which hedge well.They will reach the height you are requiring.They also produce edible fruit . Good luck with your search. | About the Author Gympie 25th June 2007 9:31pm #UserID: 1 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
About the Author Mackay 27th June 2007 2:03pm #UserID: 1 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Fairlight 29th June 2007 7:27am #UserID: 0 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Gympie 30th June 2007 8:11pm #UserID: 1 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Tony says... We have melaleuca ericifolia as a windbreak and it is fantastic- it suckers, so forms multiple thin trunks (white paper bark) almost like a bamboo hedge - but easily controlled by mowing on both sides. Hardy to wind, drought and waterlogging, quite fast but only grows to 5 m and stays narrow, flowers in Spring good for birds. But no fruit. I think will suit much better than the tender tropicals suggested above if your site is at all difficult. | About the Author anthonymiceli1 21st July 2007 2:58pm #UserID: 78 Posts: 9 View All anthonymiceli1's Edible Fruit Trees |