Supply Seedless litchi trees (forum)

stephen starts with ...
Seedless litchi: The seedless litchi tree is a new species grown in our nursery garden. They are fertile with steady productivity and all seeds inside the fruits completely fade out. These fruits are able to endure a long time of storage. They are bright red in color without kernels and the average weight can reach 42.6g. Flesh is sweet and crisp with an aroma of honey without astringent taste. It is considered the nonesuch among all kinds of litchis.
Seedless litchi A4 is a unique nonesuch litchi species. The exclusive species can bear fruits by self-pollination. In general, 99% of the fruits are seedless with an average weight of 46g and 82.5g to the most. Flesh is thick and crisp in milk white and tastes sweet and balmy with an aroma like honey. The superior quality, wonderful taste and abundant nutrients make it not only a perfect fruit to eat, but also the best material for canned products. (It is not necessary to manually remove the kernels, thus reducing the cost dramatically).
The production of seedless litchis has solved the serious problem of unstable yielding phenomenon for litchi varieties and the dream of steady high yield every year finally comes true. The development of seedless litchi trees is a golden market and it can bring considerable economic benefit with boundless prospects!
http://www.fruit-trees-nursery.com/litchi.htm
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Time: 9th March 2012 7:38pm

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About the Author stephen
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Mike says...
40g+ average,82.5g max and seedless.It sounds too good to be true and even trumps the giant new one,posted recently (erdon lee?).A new seedless mutation of a regular variety is likely rather than species.It is a bit hard to swallow......especially at that size.I for one, am not convinced.

Time: 9th March 2012 7:56pm

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trikus says...
mmmm some one should import a few hundred kilos for a taste test .


Time: 9th March 2012 8:04pm

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stephen says...
Seedless litchi is absolutely the best Litchi varieties.Who wants to buy trees or fruit can contact me.

Stephen

MSN : stephen.dong@live.cn
E-mail ：stephen.ddr@gmail.com

http://www.fruit-trees-nursery.com/litchi.htm
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Time: 9th March 2012 8:11pm

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Mike says...
Stephen, this is a forum run by the generosity of a commercial nursery and it is not good form to utilise it to advertise another tropical fruit tree nursery.
Importing fruit trees into Australia is complex and hardly worth it for potential Australian customers of yours due to quarantine requirements and restricions.Your nursery's description of fai zee sui lychee seemed reasonable.I would be surprised if western buyers would go for your jackfruit or guava varieties.


Time: 9th March 2012 8:50pm

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stephen says...
Although export fruit trees to Australia is complex,but I had successfully exported to Australia .

Time: 10th March 2012 12:16am

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MaryT says...
We don't want your logo on our forum, stephen
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Time: 10th March 2012 9:55am

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About the Author MaryT
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Mike says...
Hey Mary, I hope all is well with you.I have been tankin' up on chutney and it's great.
The nursery above has poorer quality types of everything than Daleys, except for lychees,longans and mangoes and one species Daleys doesn't have.People won't go through the pain to get them.
ETA of the parcel is Tuesday.There is about a dozen mangosteen,black sugar,brazil lettuce,kang kung and rice paddy herb and that is all.I didn't pad the plants as you suggested because these ones are tough.

Time: 10th March 2012 11:55am

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MaryT says...
Thanks, Mike, you know best. You're the champ. Just came back from North Sydney market; same old same old stuff. Boring.

Time: 10th March 2012 1:12pm

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john says...
I think we ought to be a little more forbearing with this Chinese nursery. If you understand the cultural/historic context you may be more generous. Incidentally , he has Myrica rubra,aka Bayberry ,a wonderful fruit by all accounts and perfectly suited to large parts of Oz. I'd swap my wife for some.

Time: 10th March 2012 6:06pm

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MaryT says...
I do know Myrica rubra very well having grown up with all its uses. I only object to their spamming (posting multiple threads on the same topics) and flashing their logo. Fortunately the duplicates have been deleted.

Time: 10th March 2012 6:15pm

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John Mc says...
And Myrica rubra,aka Bayberry not available in Aus?

Time: 10th March 2012 7:31pm

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Mike says...
in 2009,Professor Joyce of UQ in conjuction with Qld DPI claimed to have developed a high quality red bayberry variety for potential commercialisation.There are obviously fruiting trees of these in SEQ.

Time: 10th March 2012 7:58pm

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john says...
The info . on the U of Qld. is correct but the bu%^*( were very possessive of their plants and I have heard nothing since . I offered to buy some from them but they showed me the door.

Time: 11th March 2012 9:33am

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Mike says...
I see that their trees took only 3 years to produce commercial quantities from when they were planted out.Being a permited species for import, seeds for sowing attract a friendly C7100 AQIS ICON classification.Seeds can thus be freely ordered over the internet and brought back or mailed to Australia with modest conditions.I am surprised that they are not here in abundance already.

Time: 11th March 2012 9:55am

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john says...
All true but I and several others have had zero success germinating seeds bought on the internet.

Time: 11th March 2012 10:01am

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Grubby says...
To send Lychee trees legally to Australia they MUST go through 12 months in Quarantine. Please don't introduce any more pests and diseases to Australia.

Time: 9th January 2020 7:36pm

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Chad1 says...
Australia can risk some diseases and pests if I can get access to mangoes such as coconut cream, lemon zest, Pina Colada.

Time: 6th June 2021 1:23pm

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Marmot1 says...
Myrica rubra bayberries are delicious, my parents' farm has several big trees (grafted).
I saw some poor quality bayberries in hurstville, NSW
--------------------------------------
I noticed some organizations have a monopoly of some trees, say, sumo mandarin, maluma hass...
To be honest, I don't want to see delicious bayberries fall into their hands.
But still, you'd better control diseases and pests--don't risk it. Yellowdragon disease, it might destroy citrus in Australia

Time: 7th June 2021 11:42am

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