Thanks for this video. We're in Nokomis/Venice. Growing papaya, fig, banana, avocado, pineapple inside lanai. Tropical snow peach tree set fruit, but they all dropped. Now second year for these new plants. All citrus set fruit, but dropped it, and lost all leaves. Hmmm!
I think Zone 10A is a sweet spot for those who want tropicals, but also stone fruit. Here, in Bay Area (CA), city of Fremont is blessed with zone 10A, while where I live is Zone 9B. However, there is a lot of difference between Zone 9B in California, in general, and that in Florida -- we hardly have any rains and those fall in winter, while Florida is blessed with monsoon rains for several months in summer.
Thanks for this video. We're in Nokomis/Venice. Growing papaya, fig, banana, avocado, pineapple inside lanai. Tropical snow peach tree set fruit, but they all dropped. Now second year for these new plants. All citrus set fruit, but dropped it, and lost all leaves. Hmmm!
Yes,that happened to me as well. I think for the first three years there more focus on spreading their roots, then holding fruit. Thanks for watching
I think Zone 10A is a sweet spot for those who want tropicals, but also stone fruit. Here, in Bay Area (CA), city of Fremont is blessed with zone 10A, while where I live is Zone 9B. However, there is a lot of difference between Zone 9B in California, in general, and that in Florida -- we hardly have any rains and those fall in winter, while Florida is blessed with monsoon rains for several months in summer.
I agree 10A is a sweet spot.
Thanks for this information.
My pleasure
I’m in Clearwater and I’m able to grow so much. Might I add….Lillie’s do so well!!
Oh yes you’re in a great area 👍
Ty bro
👊
looking for hernando, county ,fl./ 34606 growing zone
9a or 9B depending on where you’re at