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You're so welcome!

Thank you so much!

Awesome! ☺ As of May 2024, about three seedlings (featured in the video) are 4 years old. Two are in 7-10 gallon pots and are about six feet tall! I transplanted them in February 2024, and they love their new containers. I hope to see some flowering by next year! Five years from seeds is a good marker to expect flowers!

Thank you so much!

Thank you so much! In Austin, there are loquat trees in a public park near Mueller, and I know of other locations in south Austin. A bunch of my loquat seedlings died from the extreme 2023 summer heat. But I planned to grow them to produce fruit. As of May 2024, my eight-year-old loquat from seed has five precious fruits. It's been flowering since it was four years old, but it has never held fruit due to annual winter freezes. I also noticed loquats trees in Austin are coming back and holding their fruit. They haven't been the same since the 2021 freeze. If you're in Houston, I recommend Linda's Tropical Fruits on Bellaire Blvd for seasonal loquats and other exotic fruits! I'll make day trips just to go there!

Thank you so much! I'm so proud of them!

Thank you so much! I hope to release a full video about Texas Persimmons soon. They are hidden gems in Texas!

Thank you so much! Since you're in Florida, where they'll flourish, they might grow at least 10 feet tall. You can definitely grow them from seeds and in the ground. Many Annona fruits grow very well in south Florida, for what I hear. I'll say that growing them from seed is faster compared to other tropical fruit trellis. They still may not grow from seeds but they're reliable. My first sugar apple from seed produced one fruit at three years old! That's still impressive!

Thank you so much! 🎉 As of late April 2024, my loquat from seed is eight years old. It has five precious fruits, which is the first time it ever held fruit after winter freezes. I’m glad that loquats are recovering and returning to the Central Texas area.

@@shamrockgirl804 You're very welcome 😁 Happy 8 Years 🎉 So Cool.. Much be such an incredible feeling to see a tee you started from Seed to fruit 😄 Enjoy my Friend 🙏 Many blessings to you and your Family ✨

In the video description, I have an amazon affiliate link to the vacuum that I used. I bought two vacuums because I had multiple varieties bloom during the same night. I made sure to collect and clean them in between varieties! lol The vacuums have filters but the pollen is easy to brush off. It becomes a problem if the pollen or atmosphere is sticky or humid. I used coffee filters as a temporary filters while I cleaned the device's filter. In fall 2023, after I made the video, I had issues with sticky pollen.

I hear it's called the Irish Drum Step. It might be known by other names. It's one of the few Irish Step Dance steps that I learned for Sean Nos dance! But I can only do it on my right (dominant) foot! lol (You should be able to do it on both feet to be symmetrical.) I learned how to do the step for this song! ☺

@shamrockgirl804 you really rocked it especially for a new move! Thanks for the response and for sharing your damhsa!

That's so awesome! I won't be surprised they were Meyer Lemons. They're such a unique citrus!

Yes. Usually, the skin is very thin but it's edible

The leaves might droop when there's a temperature or environment change. If they're green and strong, they may perk up due to sunlight or the time of day. For example, the leaves are broad and spaced out in the morning. But in the afternoon, they'll be slender and compact. So it might be adjust to the amount of sunlight.

Awesome! They could grow in Georgia, USA. They're a tropical fruit that can take the occasional cold weather of south USA!

When they're young, they should be in partial sun. Usually, they'll growing underneath their 'parent' plant. As they grow taller and hardier, they'll adjust to more or full sun. But as seedlings, they should be in partial sun.

Awesome! They're so much fun to grow from seeds!

Is grow at any weather

Thank you so much! It's a waiting game for sure. In August 2022, when Tammy was seven years old, she produced one flower! I was so surprised and happy that she produced a flower for the first time. But it didn't produce even though Tammy was very healthy. As years go on, I'm realizing that my natural growing zone may be too short for tamarinds. They'll grow and produce new branches and leaves, but I don't think they'll make productive flowers and fruit. My tamarinds HATE the winter greenhouse and they'll have to start from ground zero in the spring when I take them outside. If anything, it's a nice plant to grow passively. Apparently, you can eat and cook the sour leaves in dishes! I might try that soon!

Thank you so much! 🥰 I want these plants out of the greenhouse so badly. But last week (4/09), we had egg to baseball-sized hail in the Austin area. Luckily, we may have gotten pea-sized hail, but it’s still a turbulent time to take the dragon fruits out. I’m also making new trellises for existing and new plants. I plan on making a ton of dragon fruit-related videos this summer! 😁🎉🌵

Last year, in Spring 2023, I went to a tropical fruit store in Houston, TX, and they had Gold Nugget loquats from Florida for sale. At the time, it was highly sought after because local loquats were still recovering from the February 2021 Texas freeze and barely had fruit. I deliberately went there to buy the fruit. But you’re right. I’ve never seen loquats for sale in stores (other than that store in Houston that sells rare fruits, too). I’ve always eaten from local trees. Now, in April 2024, loquat fruits are returning to the Austin area. I can finally harvest fruit from mine and local public trees! 😋

I’m in the Austin area. These annual arctic freezes make it hard to keep our tropical plants alive. But I’m selling dragon fruit cuttings at Central Texas events this spring. I’m selling at the Cactus Market ATX sale on May 11th near the Austin Airport and Austin Plant Party on May 25th in south Austin. I still plan to launch an online store (continental US only), but it may have to wait until June 2024, when all the plants are out of the greenhouse and settled.