Go to google image and type in the search bar Ross Sapote. Click on the third top photo going from left to right. When the picture is on the screen, you would see the website the picture is from in the dimmed background. Close the pop-up picture to see the other pictures of ross sapote that are in that site. I can't mention the name of that site because this site would block me from posting this message due to spam. Here's a hint though: top tropica_s
I've got one which is about 2-3" feet tall, and many years away from fruiting. Decided to grow this as opposed to Mamey because of its better climate tolerance to our conditions here in SoCal. In addition, the fruit is supposed to ripen in half the time a mamey does. How old is yours?
How about posting some pictures of your Ross Sapote?
Photos of my Ross Sapote. I got it 2 years ago from Pine Island Nursery as a grafted plant. It is about 6 feet tall. This is the first year it bloomed. I moved it here from Texas in a container 3 months ago.
Your Tree is Beautiful and quite an inspiration. I have a 3'-4' foot Seedling that is doing nicely and is flushing right now. I am not sure how old it is, but I would say somewhere in the area of about 2 years. Hopefully it will start to spread out and grow some more horizontal branching.
Anyways, what do you think or know about seedlings, as this is a seedling? Are they worth fruiting? Or would you recommend trying to graft to it? Otherwise, it is growing quite nicely and loves it in my Greenhouse.
How long until fruit if I keep it as a seedling? What would you do? On any account, I am super excited about this tree and its prospects.
I have no experience with Ross Sapote seedlings. The fact that they are grafting them, makes me assume, of course, that there is seedling variability. How much variability and therefore the answer to your question about the worth of growing seedlings is a question I cannot answer...unfortunately. So, it it were me, I'd graft. If I had lots of room or uncontrollable curiosity...which I have been know to have from time to time, I'd leave some seedlings grow too. Of course, "space, the final frontier"...or in this case the ultimate limiting factor has the final say in this issue. On the question of seed to fruit time period, I am again unable to give you much guidance. When I took the class with Al Will years ago, there was no Ross Sapote being sold and therefore it was not specifically covered in his notes. Canistel, for the record, supposedly has a 3-8 year seed to fruit period of time. I would think Ross Sapote would be similar.
tropicalgrower89
socalmango
Related Professionals
La Marque Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Towson Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Wixom Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Athens Landscape Contractors · Burlington Landscape Contractors · Firestone Landscape Contractors · Harvey Landscape Contractors · Hickory Hills Landscape Contractors · Lynn Landscape Contractors · Lynwood Landscape Contractors · Pahrump Landscape Contractors · South Portland Landscape Contractors · Webster Groves Landscape Contractors · Maplewood Landscape Contractors · Ansonia Landscape Contractorsabayomi
VentureTime
hmhausman
katyrarefruitgrowerOriginal Author
jacob13
hmhausman