Monday, February 1, 2010

Avocado Tree Dying How To Care For 60 Mature Fuerte Avocado Trees? My Aunt Died & Left Me A House In San Diego East County.?

How to care for 60 mature fuerte avocado trees? My Aunt died & left me a house in San Diego east county.? - avocado tree dying

The house is located 60 trees furets ripe avocado. We have last night after a long trip to Chicago. I've never been to California, and never a tree from the attorney only. I have no idea what to do? The lawyer said he has a historical value, the last forest production counsel during its first growing segment of the American lawyer. I do not want to kill something, but I do not know how to use sprinklers? We can not afford to rent. It depends, my son and my two teenagers running the place. Not even lawyers. Help please! I'm looking for a good consultant?

6 comments:

__A_YAHO... said...

GUESS WHAT? I think we are neighbors? It fits to all ... the niece of two teenagers, they travel to Chicago this week. 60 Trees ferrets. The last production forest avocado, etc., can not two, so you should? It was his first name of Aunt Rose? I'm not saying his name, but start with "J"? You will not believe me, but I know your property and your aunt knew. I stayed with her, and I am now less than a mile. Her name is Marge R, you've been a teacher of grade 6, his son Ron and Don, her daughter, Kim? If I'm right, you will find my number in red on the wall above the phone in the garage on the wall. He said: "help and a phone number. It's me, with Mr. I lived in the big white house on their forest. Until a few years I have looked after by 104 trees fort I designed the new irrigation system installed last Aunt Grove year. (and the rose garden as well) know that every inch of their land and turn, even though the irrigation systems, but worry that theyAn automated system, characterized by moisture sensors buried in the woods. I've checked the things every few days, since her aunt died in May, it was unique and he will be missed. Okay, stop writing and get my shoes. I have maps and other important documents for you on my desk. Margin call me and I will. Small world!

trb1967 said...

My family moved to Fallbrook in the last year and have a large timber of these trees. From what I understand that you need plenty of water. . . If you find a way to run the sprinklers, water where you need 30 to 60 minutes every two days. Even if you say you can not pay someone to help you, try to get a tree doctor, the trees will look at and enjoy. If one is not healthy eliminate about. Contact a local nursery. Everyone knows that there avacados. You can also contact the local markets or restaurants and the sale of lawyers available. Or, if you are really adventurous, you can open your own road-side stand. You'll be surprised at how much to sell! Good luck and welcome to So Cal!

Miz Oh said...

Hello margin .... God, what a fantastic opportunity.

First, try not too easily by those who directly by what is right to resolve the property value be affected. On the other side (as a defender of the devil) ... and the magnificent trees can come at the end of their economic value, while the length of productive life. May be too old to make a living, let alone profitable.

60 trees are not unmanageable, not a garden so overwhelming size configured for time / hobby operation. You can do it!

First stop: The California Avocado Commission.
www.avocado.org

Then a hand on their areas of the regional office of the USDA, which is an extension agent for independent advice.

What is the nearest school of agriculture? ... Talk to agriculture and horticulture Profs.

Who has the daily work? ... Rent back, even for a few weeks to walk in the way trees have been managed and marketed crops.

Good luck! .... I should also like to hear how things.

BlueCowOnline @ yahoo dot com

Miz Oh said...

Hello margin .... God, what a fantastic opportunity.

First, try not too easily by those who directly by what is right to resolve the property value be affected. On the other side (as a defender of the devil) ... and the magnificent trees can come at the end of their economic value, while the length of productive life. May be too old to make a living, let alone profitable.

60 trees are not unmanageable, not a garden so overwhelming size configured for time / hobby operation. You can do it!

First stop: The California Avocado Commission.
www.avocado.org

Then a hand on their areas of the regional office of the USDA, which is an extension agent for independent advice.

What is the nearest school of agriculture? ... Talk to agriculture and horticulture Profs.

Who has the daily work? ... Rent back, even for a few weeks to walk in the way trees have been managed and marketed crops.

Good luck! .... I should also like to hear how things.

BlueCowOnline @ yahoo dot com

Miz Oh said...

Hello margin .... God, what a fantastic opportunity.

First, try not too easily by those who directly by what is right to resolve the property value be affected. On the other side (as a defender of the devil) ... and the magnificent trees can come at the end of their economic value, while the length of productive life. May be too old to make a living, let alone profitable.

60 trees are not unmanageable, not a garden so overwhelming size configured for time / hobby operation. You can do it!

First stop: The California Avocado Commission.
www.avocado.org

Then a hand on their areas of the regional office of the USDA, which is an extension agent for independent advice.

What is the nearest school of agriculture? ... Talk to agriculture and horticulture Profs.

Who has the daily work? ... Rent back, even for a few weeks to walk in the way trees have been managed and marketed crops.

Good luck! .... I should also like to hear how things.

BlueCowOnline @ yahoo dot com

littlebi... said...

You might be some good information when you browse the left to the network, the well-established orcards any kind require little maintenance, check that the errors are spread to take, you may need to spray them, inasmuch as in the water, not sure, but here in non-irrigated fruit (Oregon), after they have settled

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