E
EleventhHour
Guest
I do the mango on occasions.
I like the Salsa myself
I do the mango on occasions.
...or is that the Tango. No, that's the name of one of our cats. Our other cat is Sugar but my wife is sweet as honey.Yeah, u guys love 2 dance
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I do the mango on occasions.
I like the Salsa myself
My first house had a fig tree in the back yard. The figs were delicious, but for some reason the tree was far more inclined to produce leaves than fruit. At its highest, the tree was about 20 feet tall.The do grow on small trees ... and they have nice big fig leaves.
Greek people use the fig leaves in recipes.
My first house had a fig tree in the back yard. The figs were delicious, but for some reason the tree was far more inclined to produce leaves than fruit. At its highest, the tree was about 20 feet tall.
And yes, this was in Canada.
One of those mysterious fig wasps has eaten large holes in your logic.Sure, as well in others. The grape is the only fruit forbidden to eat throughout the Bible. Even in the new versions.
Ask the landlords if they have fertilized the tree. If I recall correctly, fruit trees need a lot of phosphorous, but I'll defer to the real gardeners on that.Where I am renting atm they have an absolutely huge avocado tree but surprisingly very few avacados![]()
Ask the landlords if they have fertilized the tree. If I recall correctly, fruit trees need a lot of phosphorous, but I'll defer to the real gardeners on that.
My first house had a fig tree in the back yard. The figs were delicious, but for some reason the tree was far more inclined to produce leaves than fruit. At its highest, the tree was about 20 feet tall.
And yes, this was in Canada.
Besides occasional eating a Fig Newton I never actually ate a raw fig. Probably missing out on something. Might get some to try it out.Well yes fig trees are used to Mediterranean climate.
My dad brought one back with him from Italy and planted it in our backyard in southern ontario ...warm in the summer but still quite cold in winter for a fig tree.
Before first frost he would bend it at the trunk wrap it and bury it in the ground to survive the winter ....it always bore wonderful figs in spring, summer and fall.
Too bad as a kid I did not like them!!![]()
Welcome back!Hey everyone! Long time, no see!![]()
I read of a man in Toronto who did exactly that. He'd bend it at the roots.Well yes fig trees are used to Mediterranean climate.
My dad brought one back with him from Italy and planted it in our backyard in southern ontario ...warm in the summer but still quite cold in winter for a fig tree.
Before first frost he would bend it at the trunk wrap it and bury it in the ground to survive the winter ....it always bore wonderful figs in spring, summer and fall.
Too bad as a kid I did not like them!!![]()
Besides occasional eating a Fig Newton I never actually ate a raw fig. Probably missing out on something. Might get some to try it out.
Welcome back!
If I recall, you left around the time I joined. Wait... I wonder if there's a connection....![]()
You're definitely missing out. See if you can find a supply of fresh-from-the-tree figs. They're juicy and crunchy and sweet all at the same time.Besides occasional eating a Fig Newton I never actually ate a raw fig. Probably missing out on something. Might get some to try it out.