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Showing posts from October, 2019

Another update on 4 honey mesquite trees!

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4 honey mesquite trees The leaves  of the honey mesquite trees have closed up as you can see in the images below, and maybe that’s happened because it’s nighttime.  Thank you for viewing!

Update on 7 citrus trees and 5 honey mesquite trees!

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7 citrus trees This citrus tree below has taken off in growing because its branches have become longer. It’s thorns are long too, as you can see in the second image below. These are the 6 other citrus trees(grapefruit, lemon, or key lime) below and most of them are healthy and green. One of them has leaves that look unhealthy but it seems to be getting better. 5 honey mesquite trees The tiny new stems on the 4 mesquite trees have grown a bit taller. I checked the other honey mesquite tree that lost it’s root and it may be regrowing it’s root, so it may live. 

Update on heirloom plum melons and 5 honey mesquite trees!

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Heirloom plum melons The one heirloom plum melon that used to be green has faded in green color and has turned a bit orange too, as you can see in the image below. The other two older heirloom plum melons have become a stronger orange color and smell really good too of sweet melon:) 5 honey mesquite trees 4 of the 5 honey mesquite trees are growing well, already starting to grow a small stem in between their healthy green leaves. The other honey mesquite tree may or may not make it because it’s stem got cut off from the root. I’m hoping that it will regrow it’s root if that is possible:

Update on avocado tree and 5 honey mesquite trees!

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Avocado tree This is the youngest avocado tree and it is growing really well. As you can see in the first image below, it has new leaves growing: 5 honey mesquite trees 2 new honey mesquite trees have emerged, so now there’s 5 of them:) They’re green and healthy and I also replanted them into their own pots, as you can see in the images below. I don’t think anymore honey mesquite tree seeds will germinate but I’ll wait to see in case one does!

Update on 3 honey mesquite trees!

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3 honey mesquite trees One day later and these 3 little honey mesquite trees have grown a lot more. They are growing green and healthy. No other honey mesquite tree seeds have germinated, so I’m assuming these are the only 3 for now unless I decide to plant more of my extra seeds, but I might wait and see if these 3 are able to grow without dying so easily before I try and grow new ones: Thank you for viewing!!!

3 germinated honey mesquite tree seeds!

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3 germinated honey mesquite trees I planted a bunch of honey mesquite trees seeds only 2-3 days ago, and 3 have already germinated! Last year I tried growing around 8 of them and only 1-2 seeds germinated and they ended up dying. I’m crossing my fingers that the ones I planted this time will grow well. You can see what the seeds look like in the image below:(These are extra seeds I haven’t planted yet, because they’re so many of them) Here are the 3 honey mesquite tree seeds that have germinated: Thank you for viewing!!!

Update on heirloom plum melons!:)

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Heirloom plum melons When my brother was out in the garden he found a green heirloom plum melon, as you can see in the image below. The other two heirloom plum melons are more orange now, but a more dirty orange color. They also smell good like sweet melon:) I’ll be opening them up very soon to collect the seeds from them to save for next year. Thank you for viewing!!!

3 1/2 foot tall avocado grown from seed, 2 3/4 foot tall avocado tree also grown from seed, a 15 inch and a 9 inch avocado tree grown from seed too, and an update on the heirloom plum melons!

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4 avocado trees This is the tallest avocado tree below and is 3 1/2 foot tall. It's leaves are large and green too with two branches at the top and a healthy branch growing sideways: This avocado tree is 2 3/4 foot tall now! I replanted it in a bigger container so it can have even more room to grow taller now: This is the youngest of the 4 avocado trees and it has already grown so tall, about 15 inches tall! It has new leaves growing at the top just like all the other avocado trees. It’s other leaves are getting bigger too: This avocado tree used to be a lot shorter and stubbier, but since I replanted it into a taller container, it has reached 9 inches tall now, with large green leaves, so it is healthy and doing well! Heirloom plum melons I am drying the seeds of 3 melons I cut open. I will have lots of seeds to grow more heirloom plum melons next year! These are the 2 heirloom plum melons I have left to turn orange. As you can see, ...

Update on heirloom plum melons!

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Heirloom plum melons Three are 3 heirloom plum melons with a deep shade of orange color. And there are two other heirloom plum melons with a lighter shade of orange on them with lots of green still, as you can see in the image below: Thank you for viewing!!!

Update on heirloom plum melons!

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Heirloom plum melons One of the heirloom melons is as orange as the other one now(the one on the right side at the bottom in the photo below). The other heirloom plum melon has become quite orange too but not completely orange. There’s an heirloom melon turning orange. And the slowest one to turn orange has faded in green color: Thank you for viewing!!!

Update on 2 plum trees and 1 cherry tree!

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2 plum trees I just wanted to show how thick the branches of these two plum trees are: Second plum tree: Cherry tree Here’s a photo of the cherry tree’s root sticking out of the ground: Thank you for viewing!!!!

Update on 1 cherry tree and 3 peach trees!

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1 cherry tree This older cherry tree is doing really well! Part of its thick root is starting to poke out of the ground which is a good sign that the root is healthy and growing well. It has two main branches and large green leaves:  3 peach trees The first peach tree you see is doing well despite the fact that I had the top main branch cut off because it was dead. It’s leaves are green and healthy: These two peach trees below have smaller leaves. I’m hoping next year when they come back alive after being dormant from winter(I’m keeping the peach trees, and other fruit trees outside in a small greenhouse this year so that I don’t have to have them inside during the winter where they could die from spider mites) their leaves will grow bigger.