T O P I C R E V I E W |
herb19355 |
Posted - Jul 28 2008 : 06:18:39 AM Hi... I recently moved to GA and am renting a older house with an "established" lawn. It has several different types of trees on the property, several fig trees, a "crab apple"??? tree, plum tree, several pecan trees and this one we can not figure out. The leaves look like a peach tree.. but the fruit is hard and green (not at all like a peach) the pit looks like a peach pit but the flesh is hard, tart and green. Any ideas???
Thanks! |
4 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
juliet79 |
Posted - Jul 29 2008 : 12:25:35 PM It could very well be a plum tree, we had about 5 of those at our first home! Give then time and they could change in Autumn to the most delicious plums ever! YUM
What an amazing life! |
willowtreecreek |
Posted - Jul 28 2008 : 07:50:31 AM in Ga both peaches and nectarines should already be well into a ripe stage. Do you have a picture?
Farmgirl Sister #17 Blog www.willowtreecreek.wordpress.com Felt and Fabric Crafts www.willowartist.etsy.com www.willowtreecreek.com
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dkelewae |
Posted - Jul 28 2008 : 07:05:22 AM Could it possibly be a nectarine tree? Their leaves look like those of a peach tree, and there are some varieties that don't ripen until August or later.
Diana Farmgirl Sister #272 St. Peters MO Country Girl trapped in the city! |
eskimobirdlady |
Posted - Jul 28 2008 : 06:59:17 AM debi, perhaps it is a peach tree that isnt ripe yet? i remember ga peaches as being little round hard balls, but then i never got to see one there that was tree ripened. try asking your extention agent. they are a great help with things like that! peace connie in alaska |