Fruit from seed grown fuyu persimmon
6 years ago
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- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
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Fuyu Persimmon Wrapped for Protection.
Comments (5)The taste is similar to cantelope, a little bland and sweet. When properly ripe they are quite tasty. I face a problem on my tree with crows and racoons eating them. I have a neighbor who placed paper bags over the fruit to keep the crows off. For the best results, the fruit should turn orange while on the tree. Harvest them after that, but they are best eaten when they start to get soft. The only reason that I prune my tree is to control the shape (cut off the lower limbs to keep the fruit from weighing them down too low) and to remove limbs growing inside and interupting the sun from other limbs. Whe harvesting, I cut the twig close to the fruit and then place the fuit in paper bags in a cool basement for storage. We often eat one after the evening meal as desert, much like the Italians....See MoreFuyu Persimmon Seeds
Comments (3)1) yes will have fruit (2) grow to 40 ft (3) trees have seporate sexes so will need 1 male tree & 1 female tree (4)yes will be true to species IF polinated with another Fuyu...See MoreFuyu Japanese Persimmon has almost no fruit
Comments (5)My Fuyu in Northern Virginia is about 10 years old. It has had years where it produced lots of fruit initially and had a big June fruit drop and it has had years where it did not set a lot of fruit. However, last year, after a particularly harsh winter it produced a lot of fruit and had minimal June fruit drop. Point is that if you keep it appropriately watered, fertilized and it is in a sunny place it will have good and bad years. I believe the harshe winter helped production. Here are pictures of the tree thatproduced the harvest of over 200 persimmons in 2014....See MoreHow soon does a Peach tree grown from seed start producing fruit?
Comments (6)I have grown several peach trees to fruiting age from pits. I have rarely had growing conditions that would allow the trees to set that heavily (late frosts, etc). I do thin on any tree that appears to need it, but this was not the case when I first got started. To weigh in on your particular questions I would say: Yes, peach trees grown from pits fruit quite soon (year three or four in my case) Yes, peach trees do tend to overbear. BUT, in my opinion a seedling tree "left alone" for 10 years is highly unlikely to end up disfigured from overproduction, unless "left alone" means given the utmost in growing conditions and the best climate. There are dozens of such trees that I can think of where I live (both seedling and grafted), and none of them seem to have this trouble. In fact, of those that even produce crops of peaches, none have ever grossly overproduced. I guess the bottom line is, nature figures it out. Oh, and peaches are a very ancient fruit, but it was recently discovered that they have been modified exceedingly little from their wild state! In other words, no major genetic differences were discovered in the remains of pre-domestication peaches compared with modern ones. This cannot be said for the majority of other commonly grown domesticates....See More- 6 years ago
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