Carica Species, Mamao-Macho, Melon Tree, Papaya - Dave's Garden
Papaya (Carica papaya) trees are one of the most common sights in Florida and elsewhere in the tropical and subtropical regions of...Read More A member of the family Caricaceae, Papaya is believed to be a native of tropical America extending from Southern Mexico to Central America.
Alope Sphinx Caterpillars eating my Papaya Leaves - Dave's Garden
May 9, 2024 · A thread in the Garden Pests and Diseases forum, titled Alope Sphinx Caterpillars eating my Papaya Leaves
Tropical Fruits:Papayas leaves are all gone... - Dave's Garden
Dec 27, 2008 · Papaya in containers are very sensitive to over-watering. Treat them like cactus and they will do much better. Can’t be sure of the problem but they are prone to root rot in containers. What’s your minimum temperature in the greenhouse? They are extremely cold sensitive Oldude
Mountain Papaya - Dave's Garden
And “Carica quercifolia. Large drought deciduous leaves. Fragrant yellow-green flowers, unisexual. Deep orange papaya fruit to 2–4″, highly edible and borne in mass. An Andean dry forest native, we’ve observed this stunning species in habitat between (6000–9000’+) in central Bolivia and northern Argentina.
Unusual fruit: Pawpaw (Asimina triloba) - Dave's Garden
Sep 25, 2009 · Pawpaw (Asimina triloba) is a cold-hardy, native American tree species most closely related to a tropical family of fruit trees (surprisingly not the family that includes Papaya.) Pawpaw is worth noting for its large, fragrant edible fruit, the largest fruit produced on native North American trees.
PlantFiles: The Largest Plant Identification Reference Guide
Check out the largest plant identification database in the world. Read plant and insect reference guides at Daves Garden.
PlantFiles: The Largest Plant Identification Reference Guide
PlantFiles is the most complete plant database online, with information for new and expert gardeners alike.
Pacific Northwest Gardening:papaya in the NW - Dave's Garden
Aug 3, 2006 · I've been looking at papaya plants in the tropical area on DG and think that they're beautiful. I was thinking of planting the seeds of a store-bought papaya (sources say it's quite viable) now, keeping them as houseplants for the winter and then putting them outside for the summer. I don't care about fruit - just love the foliage.
The Wild Papaya Nursery and Garden Center - Dave's Garden
Doing Business with The Wild Papaya was a pleasure. I bought several Kentia Palm trees for my garden. The staff at the Wild Papaya was very helpful in getting the Palms to me on time. They were so knowledgeable and offered excellent advice on how to care for my trees and garden. I so glad I found them. Positive
Salvia Species, Rosemary - Dave's Garden
Rosemary is an attractive evergreen shrub with grayish-green, pine needle-like aromatic leaves. Pale blue flowers last through spring and ...Read More summer in a warm, humid environment. Plant in well drained, alkaline soil; can be grown successfully in a container.