Thanks For Watching! "The Jaboticaba house is pumping with flowers and fruit! The warmer days and cool nights have been ideal fruiting conditions! Every year these trees produce more and more, so we’re stoked to be feeling the abundance already! " Check Out Our Online Nursery! We can ship plants anywhere in the US! Click on the link below to order: Online Store Link- www.greendreamsfl.com/online-... __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ Playlist Links: Our MOST POPULAR Videos - bit.ly/2LOVp4X Our Client Projects - bit.ly/2NWYMU2 Best of Growing Fruit (Tropical/Subtropical) - bit.ly/2EeCytW ____________________________________________________________ To learn more about us, as well as our products & services: www.greendreamsFL.com Follow us on Social media Facebook: bit.ly/3wRYYLe Instagram: bit.ly/2RwdsQL ____________________________________________________________ Have we made a difference for you? We would much appreciate your contribution to keep improving upon the quality, content & consistency of this channel. Support Us @ www.patreon.com/greendreamsFL
Hi Pete. Great tour and it was interesting to see that tree frog on your Jaboticaba. I wanted to let you know that I am growing 10 varieties here in temperate Melbourne, Australia and our local tree frogs also enjoy sitting on my Jaboticaba's. Cheers mate.
I've always been wayyy creeped out by the manner of fruit growth, but watching you for a while has made me an absolute believer! Hopefully someday soon I can make the trip up from Lee County and grab a few things for my new garden!! 🤙
@@Bucknastyy omg I used to go there as a kid, and I haven't been in close to 20 years!! 😭 I've been meaning to take my partner there as he's never had the pleasure, so thank you for reminding me, friend!! 😊
That’s inspirational to hear American bulldog... I’ve been wanting to add a jaboticaba to my collection... or two or three I’m sure I’ll be adding and adding jaboticabas once I get one... just like Pringle’s 😁 The most tropical plant in have currently is an atemoya... I’m in Tucson Az
It’s looking beautiful definitely I agree super exciting! One thing I suggest if you want them to fruit more prune all those thin branches got to go and open the center of the plant so sun can reach the branches. Leaves only on the tip of branches . I’ve learned from the Brazilian people here on RU-vid check it out . I need to come and buy a blue jabuticaba 🪴
Pete. I love your channel and i was hoping you or someone there could do a video series on how to care for some of these plants you sell. Could that happen? Please. :)
After 8 years I'm still waiting for my jaboticoba shrub to fruit. Must be different here in Australia fingers crossed it happens this year. Thanks for the video very informative with the propergating of the seeds.
@@karlacoco2821 have no idea. Had no idea back then there were different types. No fruit yet. Actually thought it was dead after our little drought during winter and spring because all the leaves dropped. But it was green on inside. But lately we have had better rainfall. It has flushed with new leaves. It is plant 2 metres from bamboo. In clay like soil. And I don't water it. It's fend for yourself here.
The problems with buying seeds online from different countries 1) They've been sitting for a really long time (they are not fresh) and usually very few will germinate. 2) They are being kept dry, which for some species (especially tropical one is a death sentence) 3) They got some fungal infection going, if the other 2 haven't killed them yet that'll def finish them... usually, packages are not being irradiated
Hi Pete, here in Indonesian market (AFAIK) we have 2 type of Jaboticaba, Sabara and Preco(cious), Sabara takes 10 years to start produce fruit, Preco only 3 years, I have both and my Preco type surprisingly really start blooming after 3 years! The thing is I can't really get any details of Preco type, is this really one of Jaboticaba variety?
Wow very impressive Jaboticaba collection. I do have one question for you Pete. I just put a Jaboticaba tree in the ground it came in a 7 gallon container. It’s about 3’ tall how many years will it take before I start to see fruit. I realize their is a lot of variables such as watering, fertilizing etc. I’m so happy that I came across your videos and have prescribed. Keep up the good work.
Little as 3 long as 12, depends on variety mostly but not only that. Figure at least 8 from seed, mind you only going by what I read I'm not an expert but I keep reading it takes a while. Scarlet and red are shortest and sabra longest.
Wow! What a greenhouse!!! Do you think trees like this would grow in Capernaum, Israel? Our property is on the north on the Sea of Galilee? I would like to know you got these started? We also own some land in Costa Rica. Would we go there to get seeds? Gods blessings Pete and thank Jim for us as we are learning lots about how to build up soil. ✡👑🕊🙏
I have so many questions about this tree. I have one in my food forest and its a year on the property. She isnt super happy im giving her a lot of water. She goes through some leafy growth but nothing substantial. What type of fertilizer do you utilize?
All you need to know is right here on RU-vid lots of videos on the subject I’m Brazilian so I learned from mine people maybe the videos have translation
I have had Eugenia and Myrciaria seeds germinate a year after first being planted. Myrciaria floribunda is one that is notorious for slowly germinating (I have never had one germinate in under six months). I never give up on Myrtaceae seeds.
@@PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL Jaboticaba seeds (Eugenias and Myrciarias, as well) are too expensive to give up on. You know what I'm talking about, there. But the fact that their germination rate is so variable, leads to some people giving up on them. I did just that with some Sundrop (Eugenia victoriana) seeds. Since then, I give Myrtaceae seeds all the time they need. I have had red jaboticaba seeds come up six months after planting, whites come up a year after planting, and Pitangatubas come up over a year after planting. Every few weeks, I see another Rumberry (M. floribunda) germinating in a tray I planted early last fall. And to think, these Myrtaceae seeds are easy to germinate compared to Annonaceae seeds.
A Sunday treat! I never tire of your enthusiasm for your jabo house, Pete. What a beautiful obsession. Have not yet tasted a jabo fruit and am really looking forward to that pleasure.
I'm in New Port Richey. Bought my tree from them. Almost all leaves fell out but a month later i see 3 new ones. It's possible. I also have a bonsai and scarlet.
Ha ! I am hoping to keep mine a live. A full week or more of 115-118 degree temps in inner Metro Phx...and lows soon to be broadhing the 90's or above. I need to follow Jim to Maine ! 😁😁😊 Those trees all look awesome !!!
Hai, I'm from India, have been watching u for long now. I'm curious to kw if anyone grows coconut tree (Cocos nucifera) and Indian goose berry ( phyllanthus emblica) any where in America.
Could you please list the ant station you use, I'd prefer to get a tried and tested one instead of shooting in the dark. Also I did purchase two scarlet jaboticaba for my birthday in November from you and they're doing wonderful can't wait for future years :) Hopefully they'll adapt well to san diego weather.
So I recently transplanted my two trees. They started looking alot better from where I initially planted them, had some new growth and then this past week in a half they've turned brown and the leafs have fallen off? Any advice would be helpful from anyone with experience.
More than likely it's transplant shock. The browning and falling of leaves could be a sign of overwatering or underwatering. And depending on where you're at, it has been increasingly hotter with every day, so a few of those things could be a factor. If you have a local garden center (preferably not your Big Box Store's garden section), take some photos of your tree and ask for their tree/shrub expert, they will be your best bet for info in your local area! 👍🌿
@@oakanna44 thank you. I'm actually in Florida just north of Tampa. I transplanted from direct sunlight to a more dample light area it gets about an hour of direct sunlight from 1030-1130 then spotty sun through out the day but primarily shady. Thanks again I'll for sure be going to my local nursery.