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From what I was researching the leaves are better tasting when young, so if you harvest often, or just very young leaves they should taste better than the older leaves. Most of my morningas I regularly cut down to about 2 foot tall except for one that I let get way too tall! I'm sure it's leaves won't taste as good.We don't have so few honeybees around here and I don't see them much on the moringa.I think most of the pollination is being accomplished by carpenter bees, they're constantly on the flowers. I don't know why my leaves are so bitter. I haven't yet tried the pods, one tree is loaded with them right now. When do people eat them? I seem to remember that they waited until they dried first? The seed pods are huge!![]()
Yeah I know the jujubes can be invasive, but since I'm planing on putting them in the chickens' run they should take care of any runners that might pop up. That's the plan anyway.that's a lot for a 5-gal tree, even if they are rarer. Be aware that jujubes will send out runners and sprout new trees along the roots and you will end up with a grove unless you keep them cut down. And the sprouts will be from the rootstock, not the named variety. It took mine probably about 20 years before this happened, but I've got really bad soil, so may have taken the tree longer to send it's roots out as far as it did. I let a few of the sprouts grow that were farther away from the mother tree. The fruit on them is small, about an inch long. Bite sized, they keep well and make a nice snack to take along hiking.![]()
That is a lot for those 5 gallon trees, I wonder why he is starting the price that high? He will come down in price when you let him know you've seen them for cheaper at so and so place. Kinda the fun of going to him instead of a regular nursery. The most I've ever payed was $38 there. I've noticed my jujube is more interested in sending up runners than actually producing any fruit, I think I'm just going to dig it up. The fruit I have had wasn't the sweetest tasting and that's what I'm all about.that's a lot for a 5-gal tree, even if they are rarer. Be aware that jujubes will send out runners and sprout new trees along the roots and you will end up with a grove unless you keep them cut down. And the sprouts will be from the rootstock, not the named variety. It took mine probably about 20 years before this happened, but I've got really bad soil, so may have taken the tree longer to send it's roots out as far as it did. I let a few of the sprouts grow that were farther away from the mother tree. The fruit on them is small, about an inch long. Bite sized, they keep well and make a nice snack to take along hiking.![]()
Sill, if you cut them that short, isn't all that is left a trunk? I'm assuming they tolerate such drastic pruning? I have not pruned mine yet. They are less than a year old but still over my head.Most of my morningas I regularly cut down to about 2 foot tall except for one that I let get way too tall! I'm sure it's leaves won't taste as good.
Is this a neighborhood exchange?
Both, BYC seed box mostly. Neighbors are invited to join in.. We have a party for the whole neighborhood, we invite others to join in to see how community gets involved with eachother. We have a sign up sheet for the National Wildlife Federation. I will post a photo of the plaque later.. We talk garden, safety Blablabla.. Lots of food and drink.. It is really a community party.. I am hoping our friiends that sell the AZOMITE will be there to help explain how amazing it is.
I would like to attend, will see if I can drag my husband with.
I've been wanting to get some of the Azomite but don't want a huge bag of it. It will be interesting to hear what they have to say about it.
Sweet cant wait to see them, the white breed looks like a leghorn.. They are suppose to be for meat, I hear they lay well.. What have you heard about them..
I have heard that the meat has amazing flavor. Most people caponize them and raise them on fermented grains and goat milk. Then they sell them for a ton of money.
Not quite on eating the Moringa topic; I'd like to know which of these two Black Copper Maran roosters seem like the better one to keep for later on mating? Keep in mind the one with the most orange on him has the no crow, " Roo Collar, " on him in the picture. Thanks! !!
Roo #1[/B
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Roo #2
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Does anyone know a reputable place in the east valley to get a silkie hen? We decided to keep our little rooster (thanks to the no crow collar!), and I am thinking of finding him a girlfriend more his size.
He chases around my NN hen but she just runs from him. Will he be able to mount my other hens since they are all standard size?
Will the ladies get used to him and let him mount eventually? He's only been trying for about 2 weeks.
So far he has been great! He even protected one of the 6 day old chicks when it got separated from momma this morningafter only having hens and pullets it nice to have a cockerel to observe and learn from.