What Fruit Can You Harvest in the Winter?

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  • Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
  • There is a surprisingly large variety of fruits that we harvest in wintertime here in South Florida. Join me on a walk around our farm and I'll show you what things look like on a tropical fruit farm in January...Spoiler alert, I still end up sweating.
    Get your Sleepy Lizard tropical fruit at: www.guacfarm.com

Комментарии • 254

  • @bobjones8864
    @bobjones8864 Год назад +10

    Tom it is a joy for me watching your reaction to your tropical fruit. Thanks

  • @ceciliabrown1677
    @ceciliabrown1677 Год назад +8

    I love your enthusiasm about all the fruits you grow. I feel the same way in my garden.

  • @DannyRahim-kk4lr
    @DannyRahim-kk4lr Год назад +4

    Great fruits❤it ,🇹🇹👋from trinidad got a ton of those fruits over in🇹🇹 sweet tasting stuff man

  • @markfalcon5949
    @markfalcon5949 Год назад +5

    All I can say is I’m drooling from your video, I love how you take pride in your work and farm. I also am happy that your wife is on the mend and healing.. praise God!!, now I’m off to your side👍🏻

  • @Healthdiet-371
    @Healthdiet-371 Год назад +2

    My favourite fruit delicious 😋

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  11 месяцев назад +1

      I just had some sapodilla jam for breakfast.

    • @Healthdiet-371
      @Healthdiet-371 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard you make me sooo hungry! I had some of those at my sister’s house in Florida last summer so delicious. I need to go back to Florida for Sapodilla 😁😋. Thank you for sharing!

  • @АлександърДенев2
    @АлександърДенев2 Год назад +6

    I can tell you really put a lot of time and effort into your videos! Especially at the of the video, you mentioned your legs were exhausted! For someone like you getting exhausted and eating healthy food (unlike me), it means you spent a lot of time on the video., besides work of course.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +2

      yeah winter we put in long days..summer I can't work as many hours because of the heat

  • @rayr9680
    @rayr9680 Год назад +4

    His presentations are sooooo entertaining!

  • @LýVânHarvesting
    @LýVânHarvesting 4 месяца назад +2

    Your garden is a true testament to your hard work and dedication

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  4 месяца назад +1

      thank you. it's hard to keep up

  • @heerasingh7844
    @heerasingh7844 Год назад +4

    Awesome buddy you have so many different fruits plant's which is inspire me to do the same as your garden or field 👍👍👍👍👍✌️✌️✌️✌️👌👌👌👌👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      turns an evening walk into a treasure hunt.

  • @keilarb55
    @keilarb55 11 месяцев назад +2

    I love nisperos! they are so sweet and fleshy, like a brown sugar dessert.

  • @dougknowlesjr7942
    @dougknowlesjr7942 Год назад +4

    LOVE your videos, thank you for what you do. I've learned quite a bit from your videos.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      thank you Doug. I appreciate the comment.

  • @cristinatj1444
    @cristinatj1444 Год назад +3

    Thanks for the video, as always a lot energy and great information. I hope you wife keeps doing better. Cuídese mucho y ojala la veamos en alguno de los próximos videos.

  • @kandketta4305
    @kandketta4305 3 месяца назад +1

    Tom I just spoke with you from Kerala. I love your farm and you approach towards fruits. - Sanish

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  3 месяца назад

      very nice to meet you. thanks for the call

  • @ibrahimathar1033
    @ibrahimathar1033 Год назад +3

    I love your energy bro,bless you

  • @conniejuban
    @conniejuban 10 месяцев назад +2

    Im Filipino, you're right, we call it "chico"...and its so good

  • @SarahDibie
    @SarahDibie 4 месяца назад +2

    I love your enthusiasm about all the fruits you grow

  • @spencerkahwai4455
    @spencerkahwai4455 2 месяца назад +1

    Wonderful information...well presented....thank you

  • @RimmPurple
    @RimmPurple Год назад +2

    TommyBoy love this fruit i bought them last years love it and you grow it awesome my friend .. much love and fun Family

  • @deebabyism
    @deebabyism 3 месяца назад +1

    👍🏻 yup -I grew up calling them chills 😊

  • @LettyMatamoros
    @LettyMatamoros 6 месяцев назад +1

    Do you ever grow granadilla we used to grow them in Honduras, a hard skin full of a jelly like seed? Also nance a little yellow fruit grows in bunches. Thx for this btw, you brought me back to my childhood ❤❤❤

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  6 месяцев назад +1

      I've not grown either of those fruit but I've heard people talk about granadilla. It's amazing how the flavor of certain foods can bring us back to our early day. thanks for your comment.

  • @KelroyJohn
    @KelroyJohn 5 месяцев назад +1

    Great work

  • @ashleywilliams7550
    @ashleywilliams7550 Год назад +2

    Where i live, seed grown avocadoes are usually a win win. 😂 Guess that's not the case for you guys

  • @LyThiHangDailyLife
    @LyThiHangDailyLife 5 месяцев назад +1

    Keep going, you’re doing great

  • @dudeleboski2692
    @dudeleboski2692 11 месяцев назад +2

    I’d love to see some grafting being done on that tree

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  11 месяцев назад

      Here you go: ruclips.net/video/FqhnyUMsU7s/видео.htmlsi=LzNy2I5zLTMFGC-F

  • @gryspnikngrysp2821
    @gryspnikngrysp2821 7 месяцев назад +2

    There are two types of mamei. Mamei sapota (pouteria sapote) which is the one you got and it's really tasty, and there is the mamei americana, the most aromatic fruit on the planet :)

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  7 месяцев назад +1

      I love mamey Americana...the smell!

  • @Betty599
    @Betty599 6 месяцев назад +3

    I remember when Steve Jobs was alive. He would send Pixar board members every Christmas a very large real pretty box of Tropical fruit for Christmas from a Company in Beverly Hill. And every years the box ended up in the garbage. Because the box of Tropical fruit from Beverly Hill Company always shipped uneatable tropical fruits. 90% of the fruits picked way too early. Steve Jobs was unaware what that Company did. Thank You for shipping me those wonderful mature avocados.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  6 месяцев назад +1

      thank you for the compliment

  • @SusansGetways
    @SusansGetways Год назад +2

    We have a Peach Truck that drives up here every few weeks from GA in late spring/summer, maybe we could start a Mango / Star Fruit truck!

  • @davidlatif7829
    @davidlatif7829 Год назад +2

    Excellent video Tom. I love seeing the different varieties of fruit trees that you have and the tips that you suggest. I’m considering adding a Mamey tree to my collection. I know this a loaded question and I know everyone has their favorite variety. I’m looking for a good recommendation to grow up her in Port St. Lucie, Florida zone 10A. Thank you

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      I love both the Magana and the Key West. The nice thing about the Magana is you get fruit when a lot of our other classic fruits are off-season. The Key West ripen at the same time as mango lychee, etc.

    • @davidlatif7829
      @davidlatif7829 Год назад +1

      Tom will the Magana variety do well up here in Port St. Lucie

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      @@davidlatif7829 I'm not sure about mamey up there. what hardiness zone are you in?

    • @davidlatif7829
      @davidlatif7829 Год назад +1

      Tom I’m in 10A

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      @@davidlatif7829 10a you should be good. we are 10b...but I know you guys get some chilly evenings up there. the best person to ask would be the folks at Lara Farms. they know mamey.

  • @majorvictory7428
    @majorvictory7428 Год назад +4

    I don't know about everyone else, but bananas are one of my favorite (store bought) fruits. I wouldn't mind having those you have on your property

    • @jewiesnew3786
      @jewiesnew3786 Год назад +2

      If the store bought is your favorite, you'll love the tree ripened fruit even more.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +3

      I agree there are so many good varieties. And then if you let it ripen on the tree, it is so much sweeter. I understand that that's not possible for everyone to experience but oh my God what a difference

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +2

      If you're ever in a tropical climate, you are going to have a blast

    • @majorvictory7428
      @majorvictory7428 Год назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard unfortunately I live in New York, which is a temperate climate. supermarkets or even online purchases are the only ways I can get tropical fruits

  • @ashleyholmes2679
    @ashleyholmes2679 Год назад +1

    Can you PLEASE do a video on your shadehouse and/or its build? thanks

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      that's already in process...stay tuned.

  • @JJVThou
    @JJVThou 11 месяцев назад +1

    I want some, I used to eat that fruit when I was young. Boston is cold right now, can't plant those kind of tropical trees.

  • @SouthFloridaSunshine
    @SouthFloridaSunshine Год назад +1

    Your enthusiasm for your Mamey makes me want to try it again. Your Sapodillas are huge! Never seen them that size. Is the red one any different in flavor to this one? Oh, I miss Wegman’s my parents used to live in Doylestown and if we did not stay with them we stayed not far from a huge Wegman’s. Wish they would come down this way to South Florida.

    • @SouthFloridaSunshine
      @SouthFloridaSunshine Год назад +1

      I want to work like that avocado, but would probably be replaced. Thank you for explaining top working. This was all great! TY It looked like an Apple Banana. Yummy!

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      oh man I love Wegmans!

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      thanks for the comments.

    • @SouthFloridaSunshine
      @SouthFloridaSunshine Год назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard 😂

  • @DOXI305
    @DOXI305 4 месяца назад +1

    Do you sell fruit sampler boxes? After watching this video i want to try them all!
    If you don't, you should consider it :)
    Avocado variety sampler box would be cool too. I watched another video of yours where you showed multiple varieties of avocado and I was dying to try them.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  4 месяца назад

      the problem is not everything ripens at the same time so it's difficult to do samplers.

    • @DOXI305
      @DOXI305 4 месяца назад

      @@SleepyLizard I'd be happy with the fruits you showed on the video. I'm assuming they were all ripening at the same time?

  • @AP_farm_agriculture
    @AP_farm_agriculture Год назад +1

    There are so many of these fruits in my country that sometimes we even have to give them away to feed the animals

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      what country is that?

    • @AP_farm_agriculture
      @AP_farm_agriculture Год назад

      Do you know the Banaga country in Africa?@@SleepyLizard

    • @TSP.Pulse23
      @TSP.Pulse23 Год назад

      INDIA

    • @AP_farm_agriculture
      @AP_farm_agriculture Год назад

      @@TSP.Pulse23 It's the same with INDIA. I heard that your country eats with their hands instead of bowls and chopsticks, right?

    • @TSP.Pulse23
      @TSP.Pulse23 Год назад

      @AP_farm_agriculture Yes. We are Indian's ? Aren't you?

  • @pdias8469
    @pdias8469 Год назад +1

    Thank you Sleepy lizard. Can you tell how to grow from the seed please.

  • @WhatOllieDidNext
    @WhatOllieDidNext Год назад +2

    In interesting to hear what you wife calls them, here in Madeira, we call a Loquat a nêspera, sounds very similar, but very different!

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      funny because she also calls loquat nispero. I find fruit names to be very colloquial

  • @pdias8469
    @pdias8469 Год назад +1

    Thanks for asking. I never heard of Mame. I love sapodilla. Yes in India they are called chickoos. I love to grow sapodilla. We don’t get sapodilla here in Australia. Do you grow custard apples? Blessings to your excitement.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      I don't grow custard apples but they grow here in my town. delicious fruit.

  • @greatergood3706
    @greatergood3706 4 месяца назад +1

    We eat avocado 🥑 fall and winter waiting for mango 🥭 season to resume. Banana, Starfruit and Jaboticaba during winter

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  4 месяца назад

      our startfruit just started again...so sweet

  • @dmatcardoug2986
    @dmatcardoug2986 Год назад +1

    OMG Tom! So many fruit trees! This is great!

  • @Rene-e6f
    @Rene-e6f 11 месяцев назад +1

    Tom do you have any videos that explain how to grow Mamey from seed for those of us that have ordered this tropical fruit from you and would like to try to grow it?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  11 месяцев назад

      excellent idea. Keep in mind mamey does not grow "true to seed" so the mamey you get from the seed grown tree may not taste identical to the one you got the seed from.
      For now I suggest you put it in a 1 gallon pot with regular potting soil and some 8-3-9 fertilizer mixed in. lay the seed on it's side about just under the surface

  • @alinasimon6399
    @alinasimon6399 5 месяцев назад +1

    The flower of the banana tree can be eaten. In Malaysia, we called it jantung pisang or banana heart.

  • @chatu0610
    @chatu0610 Год назад +1

    I love Chickoo & Mango..!!!

  • @Gepajay
    @Gepajay Год назад +1

    I LOVE CHICO, WAY BACK HOME PHILIPPINE, we do have a lot . I missed it .

  • @mayi757
    @mayi757 Год назад +1

    Níspero in Spanish. How old or big does the HASYA need to grow for a decent crop? Nice video boss 😊👍👍👍

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      for the past two seasons I've had a handful of fruit off my trees that were about 5'. Now they're all 7' x 5' and producing pretty well. My Makok tree produces the best.

  • @Samsung-zp8io
    @Samsung-zp8io Год назад +1

    Hi Tom,
    Most impressive Grove you got bro.
    I have two huge sapodilla trees for more than 20 years. Initial years I got very big sweet fruites.
    In the recent years, I am getting flowers but those flowers falling before turning into fruits.
    Any suggestions /advise you have me to get this issue of flowers falling off.
    Do you know in earlier days, the Gum/Chewing gum used to get it made from the sap of the sapodilla trunk/leaves and from its /branches?
    Thanks
    Syed

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      Try hitting each tree with 5lbs of 8-3-9 fertilizer twice per year. September and February.
      I'm not surprised about the chewing gum, that sap is like rubber.

  • @OrlandoBackyardGardening
    @OrlandoBackyardGardening Год назад +2

    Love Manzano bananas

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      now I see where you got your guess from 🤣. the bunch I harvest later in the vid is what we used in the banana bread!

  • @WilliamsAva-wy6vr
    @WilliamsAva-wy6vr 6 месяцев назад +1

    I feel the same way in my garden

  • @239.Gabe9
    @239.Gabe9 Год назад +1

    can’t wait for the mango season in flordia

  • @Alesoflo
    @Alesoflo 5 месяцев назад +1

    I have a soursop tree that produces a lot of blooms but not many fruits . I see your video about hand pollination. How do you go about it? Right now the tree is blooming a lot. I am in Florida USA. Thanks

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  5 месяцев назад

      I apologize but I don't know a thing about soursop

  • @dudeleboski2692
    @dudeleboski2692 11 месяцев назад +1

    What do you Fertilise with?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  11 месяцев назад

      mostly 8-3-9

    • @dudeleboski2692
      @dudeleboski2692 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard organic or mineral salts?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  11 месяцев назад

      @@dudeleboski2692 sorry, I don't know what that means. I go to the farm supply store and buy a pallet of 8-3-9. it's in pellet form.

    • @dudeleboski2692
      @dudeleboski2692 11 месяцев назад

      @@SleepyLizard chemical then ,not Organic. Be careful of salt build-up in your soil

  • @Mrbfgray
    @Mrbfgray Год назад +1

    No I wanna grow it myself. 😀 (mamay)
    Since I happen to *live* in Chio, Cali....guess I know what I'll call *that one.*

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      yep, the name practically writes itself! 🤣

  • @servandocastellon1107
    @servandocastellon1107 Месяц назад +1

    😮 you are the only one that knows how to eat banana when rip and thank you

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Месяц назад

      yes, people tend to eat their fruits too early

  • @Celeste.77
    @Celeste.77 Год назад +1

    Hopefully you can help! I'm wondering how soon I can transplant an indoor Avacado tree into a new pot after I've pruned it? Thanks!

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      Hi Celeste, you don't want to put a tree through more than one stressful event in any 30 day period. I suggest you wait a month or two before you repot the tree.

    • @Celeste.77
      @Celeste.77 Год назад

      Thank you for your advice!! I appreciate it

  • @heribertaangulodecote8685
    @heribertaangulodecote8685 Год назад +2

    I never try Mamey!! I want one!! 😊

  • @BootsEditor11
    @BootsEditor11 Год назад +1

    I could have sworn you were in Hawaii... The past few years we've been to the Big Island and there are a ton of farms like yours. The farmers markets were awesome. Uou should try growing Pineapples and especially Papaya! Macadamias!

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      I did the Iron Man out there in 2005 but I didn't get a chance to see much because I was so focused on the Iron Man. I do remember being very green.
      I'm told they have a variety of avocado out there called Sharwil that is absolutely delicious and I want to try it.

    • @BootsEditor11
      @BootsEditor11 Год назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard Our favorite is the strawberry papaya! Huge company owns massive tract of land south of Kona and they lease out 5 acre parcels iirc. Some people let it go to nature, others highly groom and plant it, a lot of coffee plots, you can sell Kona cherry (coffee beans when red) to roasters and some have tourist attractions with various fruits and specimen plants. All overlooking the ocean from a height, and in a lush rainy area. Pretty pricey real estate if you want to own! The IronMan is now in St. George UT, maybe you can make that or the Senior Games? haha It's awesome out here. Just no avocados etc!

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      @@BootsEditor11 my running days are over. I won't even run to make it to the bathroom these days 😁

    • @BootsEditor11
      @BootsEditor11 Год назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard Same here, tho I did ski yesterday and the last run, my legs were really burning!

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      @@BootsEditor11 my son would be jealous, he loves skiing.

  • @Rapaway1
    @Rapaway1 Год назад +2

    How does star fruit taste, i saw some at a stall i might buy some

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      There's different varieties with slightly different flavors, but think of a very nice citrus juicy flavor with the crunchy texture of an apple

  • @vforce83
    @vforce83 Год назад +1

    What do you do with so much fruit? Do you sell them? new follower🙂🙂

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      yes we sell fruit. we sell it at guacfarm dot com

  • @josefinaalvarado2542
    @josefinaalvarado2542 Год назад +1

    Where do you live and how do you protect your fruit trees in the winter ?????????????????????

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      excellent question. We are in Homestead FL which is zone 10b and I made a whole vid on this topic: ruclips.net/video/Sa7xbWpoL5E/видео.htmlsi=eP4qydy5N85HC_Ch

  • @barbevcl917
    @barbevcl917 5 месяцев назад +1

    We call it nesberry in Jamaica

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  5 месяцев назад

      yes I have many Jamaican customers and they have a different name for every fruit I sell 😁

  • @whitemale6227
    @whitemale6227 Год назад +1

    How does that purple like end of banana stalks look like if you cut them up?

  • @stuartfact8361
    @stuartfact8361 Год назад +1

    I’ve got a few banana trees that have been in the ground for about 7 years. They used to fruit several times a year, but I have not had fruit in quite a few years. Any thoughts on what I should do to encourage them to fruit?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      do you fertilize them?

    • @stuartfact8361
      @stuartfact8361 Год назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard I realized that they had not been fertilized for quite some time and did so yesterday. How many times a year do you fertilize yours?

    • @stuartfact8361
      @stuartfact8361 Год назад +1

      Also, can you grow mame and sopidillia in Port St Lucie (just north of palm beach county)?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      @@stuartfact8361 I'm not sure. sorry about that.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      @@stuartfact8361 with bananas if I have a few bunches going I let them sit. if they slow down I'll fertilize them every 60 days. thing is the fertilizer makes them fruit so I don't fertilize all my clumps at the same time or I'll end up with way more than we can eat.

  • @rayikaikin
    @rayikaikin Месяц назад +1

    i actually like my store cavandish banana to be yellow with a bit of green still and dont care for them when they are too ripe.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Месяц назад +1

      yes everyone has their preference

  • @alexirodriguez9121
    @alexirodriguez9121 Год назад +1

    Awesome! Just curious, how old is the Pace mamey tree that you showed in this video?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +2

      it's been in the ground 5 years and it was probably around 2 in the pot before that. Mamey is not a fast growing tree.

  • @camillejicquel7865
    @camillejicquel7865 Год назад +1

    Hello Tom great video.
    What's your favorite time of year over there in South Florida ?
    Is summer really extremely hot to the point of being very uncomfortable, assome says even in Nature ? :-)

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      It's beastly hot in the summer but that's also when we get all our mangoes lychee and other delicious tropical fruit. Plus, I don't really mind the heat too much. This time of year, the winter is also very comfortable and it's nice to sit at a campfire. I like it here pretty much here around.

    • @camillejicquel7865
      @camillejicquel7865 Год назад

      Thanks for your answer Tom! :-)@@SleepyLizard

  • @mbimudahbahasainggris_byhe4582
    @mbimudahbahasainggris_byhe4582 Год назад +1

    Yhe brown sugar looklike of the first fruit name SAWO in Indonesia.
    Thats why sawo matang ( ripe chikos) is the colour of our skin, tropical colour skin...brown like the skin of chikos fruit.

  • @PraneeWorrall
    @PraneeWorrall 3 месяца назад +1

    When about are you guys

  • @traxx4x4
    @traxx4x4 Год назад +1

    Do you sell any of the seeds or trees for that fruit

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      We don't sell any trees or seeds. We only sell the fruit. Of course there's seeds in the fruit so if you get fruit you get the seeds too. Keep in mind these types of fruit don't grow true to seed so when a seed grown tree gives fruit it could taste different from the fruit you got the seed from. that's how we get new varieties.

  • @gadv_amv
    @gadv_amv 9 месяцев назад +1

    In Cuba we call it Níspero! (The zapotilla i mean)

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  9 месяцев назад

      Yes. So many names for this fruit

  • @thewandererofmumbai6169
    @thewandererofmumbai6169 Год назад +2

    But sapodila is very sweet. It Might actually elevate the blood sugar level for people having diabetes

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      yes, very high in sugar content. that's what makes it so delicious

  • @barbevcl917
    @barbevcl917 5 месяцев назад +1

    How you grow them in the winter

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  5 месяцев назад

      you have to live in the climate where they grow. we are USDA hardiness zone 10a

  • @bobbyphaypaseuth9704
    @bobbyphaypaseuth9704 Год назад +1

    Can you grow this from seed an get fruit???

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      you will get fruit but I might not taste the same as the fruit you got the seed from.

    • @bobbyphaypaseuth9704
      @bobbyphaypaseuth9704 Год назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard do you know how long it take from seed to fruit?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      ​@@bobbyphaypaseuth9704 which fruit do you mean, I showed a lot of different ones

  • @HowardHudson-u9z
    @HowardHudson-u9z 3 месяца назад +1

    We call it honey banana in Jamaica

  • @angelabuckmire9712
    @angelabuckmire9712 Год назад +1

    We call those small fruit, figs. They are slightly acid in flavour.

  • @praisemisogondwe521
    @praisemisogondwe521 Год назад +1

    In malawi we call those banana SUKALI

  • @somphilavanh2862
    @somphilavanh2862 Год назад +1

    All Asain fruit I'M love jumjum

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      yes we have a lot of asian customers.

  • @SoulSeeker770
    @SoulSeeker770 Год назад +1

    Why do you pick it when it is rock hard and not let it fully ripen on the tree!

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      I'm guessing you mean the mamey. Mamey has very good shelf life. Letting them go all the way on the tree would be a waste because we could never get the fruit to market. Fruit needs time to get to market. We scratch the skin and if it's rust color underneath then the fruit is ready to pick and it will finish ripening in 7-10 days.
      Or maybe you meant the sapodilla but the same reasons apply

    • @SoulSeeker770
      @SoulSeeker770 Год назад +1

      @SleepyLizard Both mamey and sapodilla but for personal consumption. I would love to grow them, but I don't they'd survive in Houston, Texas, area. Great video. I ordered some from you, I'm hoping!

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      @@SoulSeeker770 thanks. I see an oder from yesterday for your part of the world so I'm guessing that's you. thanks for your business. we are picking tomorrow.

    • @SoulSeeker770
      @SoulSeeker770 Год назад +1

      @SleepyLizard Can't wait to try it.

  • @mohammadusman1826
    @mohammadusman1826 8 месяцев назад +1

    Isn't it a bigger Spodilla(chicku)?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  8 месяцев назад

      they are in the same family

  • @dudeleboski2692
    @dudeleboski2692 11 месяцев назад +1

    What latitude are you cultivating at?

  • @instinct-8991
    @instinct-8991 Год назад +1

    Can you try fruits you've never tried before?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      Go to the Fruitful Trees channel and you'll find a vid that was uploaded today where I eat Durian for the first time. 🤣

  • @albertoborbano2712
    @albertoborbano2712 5 месяцев назад +1

    Here in the Philippines they call it SENORITA..

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  5 месяцев назад

      I've heard them call it Chico

  • @naturalgardeningagricolture
    @naturalgardeningagricolture Год назад +1

    Wanted to make a video and ended stuffed with good stuff

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      I couldn't eat dinner that night 😝

  • @TrevorGreenfields
    @TrevorGreenfields 11 месяцев назад +1

    Here in Philippines it's called balimbing your starfruit

  • @MasterKenfucius
    @MasterKenfucius Год назад +1

    Do you have a Butterscotch Sapodilla? Those are really hot right now. By the way, the flower you like that smells good is a Aloysia virgata. I have one of them in my yard and I know what you mean. It's an Sweet Almond Bush.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      yes sweet almond, that's what the pot said. and no I haven't tried butterscotch.

    • @mayi757
      @mayi757 Год назад

      Butterscotch variety appears to be over hyped by RUclipsrs/tropical fruit nursery business. Some people report theirs take very long to start fruiting

    • @MasterKenfucius
      @MasterKenfucius Год назад

      @@mayi757 Have you tasted one?

  • @caroleenmorris3482
    @caroleenmorris3482 Год назад +1

    In jamaica we call it honey Banana

  • @nickeishajohnson2004
    @nickeishajohnson2004 Год назад +1

    Clearly he's in a more temperate zone or tropical climate state to have fruit trees at this time of the year.

  • @chinatownboy7482
    @chinatownboy7482 Год назад +1

    How cold is a Florida winter, when you can wear a t-shirt?

  • @UFCtrumpsboxing
    @UFCtrumpsboxing Год назад +1

    they don't taste good ... grew up with them, you have to acquire the taste ... some people say they taste like there's sand in them ... I just don't like the taste even if no sand texture

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      are you referring to the sapodilla? yes their texture is like a pear

    • @UFCtrumpsboxing
      @UFCtrumpsboxing Год назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard yes...my sister likes it bit fhe general population dont. Just like statfruit. No one likes it. Nice to look at

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      @@UFCtrumpsboxing gosh I guess your friends and neighbors wouldn't enjoy it very much here in the winter then.

  • @MacaroniPlayboi
    @MacaroniPlayboi 5 месяцев назад +2

    None, the winters are unbearably frigid and any attempt of me growing fruit are totally meaningless and inapplicable, though there's a handful of tropical fruits like durian and pineapple just to have a glimpse of what the tropics feel like

  • @somphilavanh2862
    @somphilavanh2862 Год назад +1

    Asain Fruit ( trái sapochê ) ( trái khế )người Việt Nam người lao người thai land
    How much for lb

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      I didn't sell sapodilla this year so I don't have a price for you

  • @tonynguyen7209
    @tonynguyen7209 Год назад +1

    Where do you live

  • @johnnygonzales3211
    @johnnygonzales3211 Год назад +1

    I'm 66 and I remember that bananas had seeds but not anymore.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      yep, I grow the Gros Michele which was the main commercial banana prior to the Cavendish which you find in stores now. the Gros Michele has such a banana flavor. they are amazing! Not sure if they have the seeds in the middle though. I'll need to pay more attention next time.

    • @vishudda1
      @vishudda1 5 месяцев назад

      Wonderful

  • @jewiesnew3786
    @jewiesnew3786 Год назад +1

    Finding that banana is like stumbling upon treasure...

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +1

      I knew the tree had fallen over and I propped it up about six weeks ago. Then when I was walking back over that way, I saw it was knocked down again, and I thought the worst but it must've only been knocked down the night before, so I got very lucky.

  • @victoriafisher6934
    @victoriafisher6934 5 месяцев назад +1

    Saba banana?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  5 месяцев назад

      I'm not sure, I have like 20 banana varieties but I didn't label them

  • @dawienatral7083
    @dawienatral7083 6 месяцев назад +1

    not really a good idea to flat cut a large tree stump like that,water doesn't run off and mould and fungi can take hold always slope your cuts!

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  6 месяцев назад

      What about the safety of the guy cutting the tree?

    • @dawienatral7083
      @dawienatral7083 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard lol if he doesn't know how to use a chain saw maybe they should employ a guy

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  6 месяцев назад

      ​@@dawienatral7083 how many degrees angle?

    • @dawienatral7083
      @dawienatral7083 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@SleepyLizard 45 degree angle would be best.

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  6 месяцев назад

      @@dawienatral7083 where have you learned this?

  • @HowardHudson-u9z
    @HowardHudson-u9z 3 месяца назад +1

    Honey banana

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  3 месяца назад

      I thought you called them naseberries over there

  • @chaovang6855
    @chaovang6855 2 месяца назад +1

    Sell me one of your banana sucker

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  2 месяца назад

      do you live in south florida?

  • @danielpierre3161
    @danielpierre3161 Год назад +1

    No, what you’re showing is not winter !!!

  • @MessieuxLion
    @MessieuxLion Год назад +20

    you dont have a clue what winter is

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад +24

      I try to limit my exposure winter by watching the Olympics on TV

    • @SeraphimCherubim
      @SeraphimCherubim Год назад +7

      Jealous 😂

    • @BeneathTheGold
      @BeneathTheGold Год назад +4

      @@SeraphimCherubim
      I live in Scotland. I am 100% JEALOUS!!!

    • @theodorhertervig9510
      @theodorhertervig9510 11 месяцев назад +6

      Iceland, I don't know what summer feels like 😢😂 trying to grow fruit in the Arctic 🥶

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  11 месяцев назад

      @@theodorhertervig9510 brrrr.

  • @franklinchinquee4293
    @franklinchinquee4293 2 месяца назад +1

    I had this round maaame as a child in rural Jamaica, but the flesh wasn't that soft; more a brownish orange flesh with a harder texture!?

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  2 месяца назад

      could it have been mamey apple?

    • @franklinchinquee4293
      @franklinchinquee4293 2 месяца назад

      @SleepyLizard Don't know. It was the shape of a grapefruit, and about 1-1/2, the size with crusty brown skin.

  • @dodongaviso3104
    @dodongaviso3104 Год назад +1

    Dude why you're talking about winter fruit but you're in Philippines right?crazy thing.....😅😅😅

    • @SleepyLizard
      @SleepyLizard  Год назад

      I'm in South Florida. It's winter here in the northern hemisphere. These are the fruit that are available in winter.