@VaMoneyCow The average low in Richmond is 0 to 10 degrees. The low end for a Macadamia nut tree is around 27 degrees. There doesn't appear to be any practical way to do this. As far as Mango is concerned just north of the Florida Keys and San Diego CA are about the only Mainland locations were people seem to get by. I have a home in Hawaii at 1600 feet and it is too cool for Mango to fruit there. The trees grow with diseases but no Mango. Good luck.
@KawaiiKemonomimi There are some problems with mac nuts in CA put it isn't the weather. They generally grow very well here, if you keep the squirrels away. Guava work in sheltered spots around the Bay Area but the fruit quality varies with the weather. Papaya are greenhouse specimens at best around here. I stick to stuffing myself on them when I'm on the Island. May all your planting projects bear fruit. Bill
@bluesdog88 The cracker I have was made in Australia but purchased in Captain Cook Hawaii. Try a local google search, you should find one close to home. The tree would have to be in very large container because they grow large and get there fast.
Thanks for posting this. I was considering growing a beaumont or self pollinating variety in WC/concord area, but I'm having difficulty finding somewhere to purchase one or seeds. Any ideas? thanks :)
@ninjatube76 Far as I know the only grower of Beaumont in CA is La Verne Nursery in Piru. They are wholesale so you need to find a retailer in your area who can order you a tree. Trees are hard to get because they don't raise enough for the demand. Try talking to Tim Nash, manager of Pleasant Hill Navlet's. When I ran the Fremont Navlet's we used to order from La Verne. I have a fresh crop of seed and will sell you some if you wish. Use the link to my website below the video.
@babycurry2008 No sand. The seed mix is 1/3 each mill peat moss, perlite and vermiculite. The soil in the ground is native silt loam pH 7 with a bit of wood compost added. Be careful with phosphorus, mac nuts are proteas and can't handle much of it. Washington State doesn't appear to have any climate zones that might support mac nuts but experimentation is how we expand our knowledge.
yummi
KingfisnPunk 1 month ago
I wonder if they would grow in Richmond,Va? Im going to try mango this coming spring I thiknk I'll give this a try also....
VaMoneyCow 1 month ago
@VaMoneyCow The average low in Richmond is 0 to 10 degrees. The low end for a Macadamia nut tree is around 27 degrees. There doesn't appear to be any practical way to do this. As far as Mango is concerned just north of the Florida Keys and San Diego CA are about the only Mainland locations were people seem to get by. I have a home in Hawaii at 1600 feet and it is too cool for Mango to fruit there. The trees grow with diseases but no Mango. Good luck.
1951fatboy 1 month ago
That's awesome! I wonder if they would do well in Ventura county, CA
ScottcNehrer 5 months ago
@ScottcNehrer I am sure they will, More people grow Macnuts in Southern CA than in the north.
GreenGardenGuy1 5 months ago
That's very cool. I live in North Cal and have a seedling so this is comforting. I'm also amusing myself with papaya, guava and other seeds.
KawaiiKemonomimi 9 months ago
@KawaiiKemonomimi There are some problems with mac nuts in CA put it isn't the weather. They generally grow very well here, if you keep the squirrels away. Guava work in sheltered spots around the Bay Area but the fruit quality varies with the weather. Papaya are greenhouse specimens at best around here. I stick to stuffing myself on them when I'm on the Island. May all your planting projects bear fruit. Bill
GreenGardenGuy1 8 months ago
@GreenGardenGuy1 dude thats awesome
anonymous133711 7 months ago
Great video, where can I get one of those nut crackers? (I'm from Australia) Oh and also can I grow a macadamia nut tree in a large container?
bluesdog88 1 year ago
@bluesdog88 The cracker I have was made in Australia but purchased in Captain Cook Hawaii. Try a local google search, you should find one close to home. The tree would have to be in very large container because they grow large and get there fast.
GreenGardenGuy1 1 year ago
Thanks for posting this. I was considering growing a beaumont or self pollinating variety in WC/concord area, but I'm having difficulty finding somewhere to purchase one or seeds. Any ideas? thanks :)
ninjatube76 1 year ago
@ninjatube76 Far as I know the only grower of Beaumont in CA is La Verne Nursery in Piru. They are wholesale so you need to find a retailer in your area who can order you a tree. Trees are hard to get because they don't raise enough for the demand. Try talking to Tim Nash, manager of Pleasant Hill Navlet's. When I ran the Fremont Navlet's we used to order from La Verne. I have a fresh crop of seed and will sell you some if you wish. Use the link to my website below the video.
GreenGardenGuy1 1 year ago
wow! excellent video. Thank You. You have inspired me.
growingyourgreens 1 year ago
Did you use sand as part of the soil mixture? Looking to plant them in Washington state.
babycurry2008 1 year ago
@babycurry2008 No sand. The seed mix is 1/3 each mill peat moss, perlite and vermiculite. The soil in the ground is native silt loam pH 7 with a bit of wood compost added. Be careful with phosphorus, mac nuts are proteas and can't handle much of it. Washington State doesn't appear to have any climate zones that might support mac nuts but experimentation is how we expand our knowledge.
GreenGardenGuy1 1 year ago
is there a species that could grown on a balcony- a miniatur macademia tree so to say?
sozialeisolation 2 years ago
@sozialeisolation Not where you are.
scrm1 1 year ago