Tamarillo

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Pauline Staff of Daleys says... They are very thirsty fruit trees and probably became to stressed throughout the drought. They are a short lived perennial, 3-5 years usually.It may shoot back for the base if the trunk is still green and firm. Good luck if it is	About the Author Pauline Staff of Daleys Kyogle 26th March 2020 4:20pm #UserID: 21902 Posts: 4 View All Pauline Staff of Daleys's Edible Fruit Trees
Michael Brent starts with ... What happened to my baby? I was so excited about the tamarillo tree I grew from seed to a height of 2m plus in under 18 months. It had heaps of fruit coming along then it died quickly. We were in a drought and she needed lots of watering and caught her wilting a couple of times. Then we got rain and quite a bit so I stopped watering. Leaves started dropping off so I tried small waters and fertiliser and prayers but all to no avail.	About the Author Michael Brent Birkdale 24th March 2020 1:47pm #UserID: 21869 Posts: 1 View All Michael Brent's Edible Fruit Trees
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