Richard Skinner and Martha Sue Skinner Owners Hawkins Corner Nursery, 813-752-4938, 3611 James L. Redman Parkway, Plant City, FL USA 33567 - WELCOME - Richard Skinner Has Over 30+ Year of Experience in Guiding Your Successful Growth of the Many Varieties of Fruit and Flowering Trees. His Expertise and Knowledge are Both Impressive and Easy to Understand. Owners Richard and Martha Sue Skinner began Hawkins Corner Nursery as an Out Growth with Over a 100 Years of Farming Enterprise on the Hawkins/Skinner Family Farm Land and was Award by Adam Putnam, Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Century Pioneer Family Farm in Recognition of Their Families Maintaining a Continuous Farm for Over 100 Years. They Offer a Plethora of Edible Landscaping for Home Owner or Orchard Grower Hobbyist Offering Cold Hardy and Semi Tropical Florida Fruit Trees. Hawkins Corner Nursery is One of Florida's First Nursery to Embrace the University of Florida Hybrid Stone Fruit. Hawkins Corner Nursery Does Not Ship.
That olive tree is in Palestine, precisely in Bethlehem not Israil, which is a colonial imperialistic project that didn’t exist until UK/US created it in 1948
They couldn't grow anything in europe was to cold to harves they brought fruits they loved to america weatern side because the weather was perfect for fruiting trees
I'm from Guyana. We once had 5 guava trees in our yard, and each one bore a different variety of guava. I also knew other people who had different guavas from the ones we had. Grafted? Have you ever climbed a guava tree and sat on a limb 15 to 20 feet above the ground? No sir, grafting came up in recent decades in Guyana.
In 1992, I got carried away and planted 1,000 trees, drip irrigation, the works. By 1995 I had fruits up to my ears. I should have studied the organisms in the soil. Then disaster, trees just dried up and all beautiful trees just dried and died. I dissected the young trees and found a "worm" in the core wood. The culprit looked like a catterpillar with a large head. I lost the specimen which I was preparing to send to IFAS in U of Florida. So I did not have an answer. I replanted about 30 and 18 made it. They are now blooming. Incidentally, one sapling I gave to a friend in Fort Pierce had a healthy growth, leaves did not drop and no fruit. On warm winters with intact leaves, I painstakingly pulled the foliage off some and they are productive.
I want to tell you, I'm a south east Floridian, had never been in a briar patch before my son in-law got a kick out of me being in one for the first time here in NC. You learn quick to wear long sleeves still your hands get beat up. But well worth it.
Think of how much these trees grew now that are in the background of this video I have a lot of pecan trees my great grandpa planted the trees are over 100 years old and still make good i actually just pick up about 40lb so far in the last few days they have not fell good yet
Hi! I just identified some leaves from plants that appeared out of nowhere in my front yard - four of them and they are growing very quickly - identified on a plant identifier app as pecan trees. Is this possible? I am in Northern California. The leaf, with its pointed tip and serrated edges, looks exactly like the leaf of the pecan tree in photos. I have no idea why these trees would be going growing here except that I did feed pecans to wild turkeys for a while a few years back. Any ideas? Thanks
Hi, Mr. corner My name is Imzan Ali and I lives in trinidad 🇹🇹 in the Caribbean I admire your olive garden I will like to grow some myself but I don't know how they will do Where I lives I don't want to be rude to you sir by asking but Do you think olives Can grow in this part of tropics ? Where we have two seasons Sun shine for the first half of the year And rain for the other half.
Olive tree is probably the most majestic tree you will find and yea they will live for hundreds of years I wish I can grow it here in Kentucky.thanks for the video
