John from http://www.growingyourgreens.com visits the Fullerton Arboretum to learn about some uncommon varieties of exotic fruit trees growing in Southern California. Fruit trees are great for landscaping and for food! They are much lower in maintence than a vegetable garden and will provide food for many years!

12 Comments

  1. LOL! i cant believe you popped out of that watering can. thats hilarious. at first i thought it was a close up of a small one. that icecream bean looks really good, i would like to grow it here in south florida.

  2. for your next q&a video, how is it determined if a plant/flower/tuber etc is edible?? what is the criteria? thanks, denise.

  3. what was the one fruit you named at 4:55. The one that grew out of the branches of the tree? very interesting place. When I lived in Los Angeles area we had a loquat tree. Lots of people never heard of that but the fruit is totally awesome.

  4. These are cool. You live in Norcal, right? Do you grow any of these up there? We grow white sapote, Beaumont macadamia, pineapple guava, strawberry guava, loquat, and a whole bunch of citrus in Walnut Creek. I do see mango, white guava, and banana trees at the Home Depot in Emeryville, but they don't get any frost along the shore, lucky bastards.

  5. Anyone is allowed to! You can pick and eat! But u cant pick and take it! Buy yeah u can pick and eat allbu want! 🙂

  6. Totally a unique flavor, that's not desirable." Haha. Dude, I love your channel. Inspired my grow journey so much. I even want to grow my own chickens, haha. Seriously though. Gotta meet you when I move to SF.

  7. Oh cool i didnt know you went to the Fullerton Arboretum hopefully when you are in SoCal next time in 2020 or so on that you stop at Laguna Hills Nursery in Santa Ana ca happy new year john

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