Thank you

Thank you, glad you found it useful.

You’re welcome. Good luck next season!

You’re welcome.

Thanks

You’re welcome.

Good luck.

Thank 😊 for answering my question. Liked the idea not to pollinate everything.

Thanks

Glad you found it helpful.

You’re welcome

You're welcome

You’re welcome.

@@thenoobgardener just went out and followed your method. Btw, can you use the pollen from dried male flowers?

@@Joshsmoove you can but I’m not sure how effective it is. Usually, you have roughly 24 hours to use the pollen once the flower turned male. Or you can try to collect the pollen and store in the fridge to use up to one week. You can cross pollinate too.

Yes, however, I tend not to touch the female flower after it was pollinated in case I break it 😅

Not sure of the size. It’s one of my wife’s makeup brushes.

I see, try pollinating this season and cross-pollinating if you have two trees.

@@thenoobgardener I only have one. :(

What’s the temp like? If above 60f, you can leave it outside.

Only pollinate enough that your tree can handle. You can pollinate all but if your tree can’t handle all the fruits, it will automatically abort some and the rest may be small in size. Check out my latest video “August update” to get a feel on what your tree can handle. I current have 20-25 fruits per tree and they seem to be doing great at the moment.

​@@thenoobgardener Trees are pro-choice 😮 🏳️‍🌈

It’s tough to tell with just the leaves. What does the fruit look like? Is the skin smooth or spiky?

@@thenoobgardener never had fruit yet

@@tonyzerafa9178 I see. Too difficult to tell with just the leaves. Wait until it fruits, then you can compare it to what’s out there. Two of the most common varieties are geffner and African Pride. Might be one of those two.

Yes, pollinated or not female flowers will transition/activate their male parts after some time. So, if you are short on pollen, you can collect the pollen on already pollinated females(I do this sometime). Usually I don’t touch already pollinated females so that I don’t damage them accidentally. I assumed the male flowers were not pollinated because I did not pollinated them myself. You are right that they could have been pollinated naturally by bees/insects.

@@thenoobgardener thanks for explaining sir.

Just found your channel. Love how clean your garden is. What do you use to fertilize your trees?

Thank you. I used to use organic compost but it was too messy and lots of work to dig up the soil every time. So I switched over to the synthetic 16-16-16 all purpose fertilizer from homedepot :)

@@thenoobgardener that balance works for mangos too? Great job. Thanks for sharing.

you can, but I'm not sure what the set rate would be. I've have seen insects pollinating Atemoya flowers but it's low.

No, I’ve tried before and it did not work.

Thx Sir

Right now it’s once a month for me. If it’s a new tree, do weekly or bi-weekly. Look at how the leaves develop, if it’s a healthy green then continue what you are doing. If it starts to slow down, small, yellowy, then you’re overwatering it.

@@thenoobgardener thanks for the quickly response, just start growing pink skin cherimoya .

Pollinate from end of June through early Aug. July is typically when people mass pollinate.

That shouldn't be the case, in my experience, they all should start out as female. Check your tree though out the day. Some bloom in the morning and some in the afternoon.

Bunga pria di pohon saya nggak ada yg terbuka sempurna seperti punya anda, makanya untuk melakukan penyerbukan agak kesulitan

@@bertosulistyo669 I see, do you have another tree? You can cross pollinate. How about graft another variety onto your tree and use its male flowers?

@@thenoobgardener pohon saya batang utamanya sudah berdiameter 25cm tapi belum menghasilkan buah yang banyak. Dan saran anda untuk mencangkok atau mengawinkan dengan pohon lain sudah ada dalam pikiran saya, dan akan saya coba untuk melakukannya. Terimakasih atas semua sarannya 🙏🙏🙏

Good luck! Some varieties are harder to set than others.

lol