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  2. Date palm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Date_palm

    Date palms can take 4 to 8 years after planting before they will bear fruit, and start producing viable yields for commercial harvest between 7 and 10 years. Mature date palms can produce 70–140 kilograms (150–300 pounds) [21] [22] of dates per harvest season. They do not all ripen at the same time so several harvests are required.

  3. Farmers' Almanac - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farmers'_Almanac

    Website. farmersalmanac.com. ISSN. 0737-6731. Farmers' Almanac is an annual American periodical that has been in continuous publication since 1818. Published by Geiger of Lewiston, Maine, the Farmers' Almanac provides long-range weather predictions for both the U.S. and Canada. The periodical also provides calendars and articles on topics such ...

  4. List of hardy palms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_hardy_palms

    The Mexican palmetto (Sabal mexicana) is a close relative of the cabbage palmetto that is native to southern Texas and northern Mexico. Dwarf palmetto (Sabal minor) is considered hardy to USDA zone 6b, like the needle palm. It can tolerate short periods of temperatures as low as −18 °C (0 °F).

  5. The 8 Best Shrubs To Plant Now For Beautiful Fall Color

    www.aol.com/8-best-shrubs-plant-now-193941479.html

    Spirea. ilbusca/Getty. Easy to grow and low maintenance once established, spirea are a popular choice among home gardeners. For brilliant fall color, Tamony suggests looking to Butterscotch Baby ...

  6. Annual growth cycle of grapevines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annual_growth_cycle_of...

    The bud of a Regent vine located between the stem and petiole. The grape starts its annual growth cycle in the spring with bud break. In the Northern Hemisphere, this stage begins around March while in the Southern Hemisphere it begins around September when daily temperatures begin to surpass 10 °C (50 °F). If the vine had been pruned during ...

  7. Akebia quinata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akebia_quinata

    Akebia quinata –commonly known as chocolate vine, five-leaf chocolate vine, [1] or five-leaf akebia – is a shrub that is native to Japan, China and Korea, commonly used as an ornamental / edible plant in the United States and Europe. [2] In its native habitat, it is often found on hills, in hedges, on trees, along forest edges and streams ...