He probably meant 20 years and forgot the zero or he is just a pathological liar

@@jamestropicals8262 Please tell me how you do it ?

@@Rblock777 Mine are as big as this too.

@@jamestropicals8262 This is exactly what I did.

@@Rblock777 You are really as dumb as a brick I have to say. James tropicals lives in Thailand where the conditions of heat, humidity and sun are close to perfect. Where do you live? Somewhere where an oak would do well I suppose but not a baobab. Plus his baobab is planted outdoors with local soils. His seeds were fresh from the fruit. Whereas your seeds are fresh from an industrial type packet.... Plus your scarification of the seeds are too deep as you can see the marks on the first 2 leaves it develops... Dumb as a brick....

Some trees grow 20ft a year

That’s not true it’s impossible

Ask google how fast royal empress trees grow

Oh your right

I know it’s crazy

It will die if you cut a lot of the roots especially if you cut the tap root.

Yeah same with mine. No tree on Earth grows this fast.

Some of the worlds most fastest trees can grow this big in 2 years like the Empress Splendor can grow 18 feet in one year

U just said it "indoors" also I suppose that the baobab in the video is from a tropical country

@@russellperdomo4972 There are baobab growers from tropical region on instagram and youtube that grow 100+ baobabs and neither of them have grown even close to this one in 10 years not to talk about 2 years. Although there is one baobab species that grow 5x faster than others, but still even that species cant grow this big in 2 years, maybe from a branch cutting, but not from seed. End of discussion

@@bushidoblues9302 disagreed

S Brian Treelife he’s in Thailand

@@Sam-zq4yx - Thanks for letting me know! Damn... nice weather, nice food, nice beaches...

Fake title, no tree on earth grows that big in 2 years, he probably meant to type 20 years or hes just a liar

It's not 2 years of growth. Almost impossible even in the best possible conditions

@@mantiispsn6543 I’ve seen a tree that grows more then 18 feet in 1 year

@@jamestropicals8262 A Baobab or a different species of tree altogether?

Royal empress tree

@@jamestropicals8262 My comment was referring to the Baobab, but I don't doubt some trees can grow that fast :)

Here they take about 8 years to bear fruit.

Shouldnt go lower than +10 celsius or else it will go dormant

I live in SW Florida in the US. We have papayas everywhere around where I live. I started one less than a year ago and am using it as a bonsai. Using the formula for pruning of chopping 2-3 inches off of every 5 inches of growth, I’ve already had to apply this method x3 in just over 6 months. Based on my experience and the climates being similar, I can see this Baobab growing at such a rate in 2 years. What some people, I believe anyway, are forgetting is; the Baobab IS NOT a tree, it’s a succulent. Succulents tend to grow this fast when the climate permits and they are unrestricted by the potting environment and size.

@@DogFather69 Like Ombú "Tree"; Ficus familiy (i.e.: ficus ellastica). That´s why their roots tend to cause so many problems if planted in the street as "trees"... they break the paviment due to they horizontality. I´ll try that method... did that bonsai gave you some fruits already?

@@markochoversus842 that’s true. I was lucky enough to find a ficus religiosa a couple of weeks ago. Funny story, I contacted this lady who runs a nursery. Both she and her husband are elderly and this ficus religiosa had taken root randomly in one of their greenhouses as she said she had close to 150 of them at one time but no longer deals in them. They are actually considered as an invasive species here in FL due to their vast and easy propagation. Well, on the phone she says it’s just a small tree, if you remove it, you can have it for free. So, naturally I’m all excited as I’ve searched for one of these trees for a couple of years now without any luck. I get there and the damn thing is close to 20ft. tall. However the roots weren’t anymore than 8-10 inches deep the three main roots were about 100 yards long. In 95 degree heat (hotter and more humid inside the greenhouse), I damn near had a heatstroke after the 2.5 hours it took me to get it out of there and loaded up. BUT, I did end up with a beautiful tree for the yard, 4 saplings I’ve got in 2 gallon pots, and 5 bonsai trees, but wow it was a lot of work. The roots are what causes them to be invasive here as they aren’t deep at all, as you stated, and they just take over an area so quickly.

@@markochoversus842 I don’t have fruits yet, it’s still a young tree and only about 15-18 inches tall due to the smaller pot and me chopping it so frequently purposely to keep it bonsai size. I actually started growing it with the pot hung upside down so it’s now a cascading papaya as it’s running over the sides when turned right side up.

@@DogFather69 Ok... by your stated good hand, I believe that you should try with Chirimoya family (they are some type Anonnas, Graviolas...) Chirimoyas from Peru can stand "cold" climates... If you think in ypu area you won´t have "cold" temperatures, then I recommend you the Biribá (Rollinia Mucosa); it Is a subspecimen from north Argentina, similar to the ones you can find in Paraguay or Brazil. Also you should try with another endemic South American tree, the Jabuticaba (just Google it, its pretty scary, like some alien stuff) it´s fruit it´s really particular.

Didn't you see it growing while watching the video?

I have a Chinese Elm that you can almost see it growing this fast!!!

…??

This tree was from the seedlings I germinated here. Check out the fruit and seeds. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hrubrNRpqLKWe6M.html

Try again with the paper towel the baobab seeds will sprout if you peel the seeds

He got this tree to grow so big in 2 days not years

yep

Not in the ground but in a pot yes

For the seeds you mean

@@jamestropicals8262 yes

The first 2-3 years is the fastest growth period for the baobab. They grow that fast to try to escape goats, antelopes and rodents getting their teeth on... After that they grow of about 4 cm a year

How much time does it take for the tree to start giving fruits ?

@@himanshujoshi3601 very difficult to answer 20 years there about or even more with some depends on climate and conditions that tree is in.

Ok

@@jamestropicals8262 Dumb as bricks those guys. Ignore them in fact you're right. They don't know the climate you are in. Anyway your baobab should slow down and grow of about 3-4cm per year now. He has put himself quickly out of reach from rodents, goats and antelopes!

@@johanaubertin7097 I’m Not that KZfaq person

Shut up

@@jamestropicals8262 why do u lie ?