Avocado Tree Growing For Cold Climates
Tips, Tricks
So you have been reading a lot of hype on the internet from FastGrowingTrees and BloomingBullShit about growing avocado trees nearly anywhere, a good Borat NOT! to you.
Comments
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Lol!! you speak funny!
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great video. thanks
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Avacado Trees need WARM climates to continue to SURVIVE! This Idiot, Sounds like the BIGGEST Idiot To ever make a video on Youtube!
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firstly u definitivly grow wrong variety...there is subtropical varieties with more resistance to cold climate..secondly dude u sound like u dont give a shit for them...if u really want to grow them and be proud of them u have to take care of them...otherwise plant apples and dont fulfill us with negativity
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i didn't realize how much avacado trees "at least the leaf structure" looks like rhododendrons and they grow like trees in WA.state and knee high at best in northern MI. we are on the same 45th parallel but the west coast ocean currents keep them alot warmer. im just saying im obviously not a plant geneticist but what about a avacado/ rhododendron hybrid?
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Lila and Mexicola grows well in Austin, Tx. Debunked. Bad attitude by the OP.
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hello... I finally found someone that has the same issues with an avacdo tree... I live in Orange County. my avacdo tree seamed it looks it's last toll. it was a full grown tree when I bought my house now 21yrs. ago. I love my tree, but this last year it been heartbreaking, I need help. all the leaves dried up, I water it every other day, n just nothing. I'll get a few green sticks with beautiful green leaves then in a few days, they start to turn brown at the end of the leaf, n boom dead leafs again. dies my avacdo tree have a chance to revive?? what it the best solution for this. I been screeching for help , n in your video that's exactly what happen to my avacdo tree. is their anything I can to revive it?
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My avacado trees are growing at 5,000 feet height in the Himalayas. The temperature goes down to -2% C and we need to cover the top of the trees with a plastic bag to stop the leaves from burning from the frost.
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why not shield trees with others that don't fruit would that not have saved the tree from the wind
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did u grow these from store bought avocado seeds?also to grow fruit do I need more than 1 tree?
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"SMOKING CRACK!"
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"BULL SHIT!"
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So I guess there's no way avocado can survive even mild frosts? Especially younger ones? So why do they say it can withstand 20-25 degrees? Is it a myth?
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Srry bout ur trees man
But I recently moved into a house that has a huge bacon avacado tree, has lots of avacados too. I live in national city San Diego. My question is where would I take cuttings off from an avacado tree to grow more? Because I know how on other trees but my avacado tree is really droopy. I don't see how I would plant them if they'r basically really crooked. Am I suppose to cut an actual branch?? Thank man -
Maybe you shouldn't insult the people who are learning about Avocado's from you. It's called educate with edict. If you just curse and pout about a cold spell, you're not being productive or a good grower. People in the north take steps to protect their delicate fruits and veggies from a sudden cold spell even in summer. Instead of being nasty about what has happened... start being productive. Can people used a burlap tarp to cut the chill down when a cold snap comes? You highlight a problem and try solutions, not get foul mouthed.
You said they could grow it in a greenhouse then you grouse that no one, but Texas and California can grow them. Which is it? Also that statement is not true. They grow all over Mexico and Florida naturally with no human help. So you sound ill informed yourself trying to educate (and insult) people trying to learn about the plants needs and possible scams. -
He is regular ray of sunshine
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He is regular ray of sunshine
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LMAO!!!!!! You B speaking the truth, not what everyone "wishes" was the truth. And_ with the cost and scarcity of water in Ca I have doubts about the commercial viability of California's avocado industry in the future. We may all end up getting our "Cados" from Mexico.
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I stop this video as soon as you said california < your title say for cold climates ! shit! I wanna grow in north eastern canada.
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Avocados are tricky to grow well. Here in Southern California they suffer a lot of sunburn in the summers, and consequently drop their leaves. Then if it gets too cold in the winters, they will suffer lead damage and drop their leaves again. We have a Sir Prize and a Hass (types A and B) planted 12 feet apart (so that the bees can cross pollinate them effectively). So much of the plants' energy goes to leaf production that fruit production really takes a hit at times. Unless you are willing to fertilize regularly, water diligently, and really take care of their needs, I don't think it's worthwhile planting an avocado- especially in colder regions! There are lots of other fruit trees that would be much more productive for all the trouble!
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