Interesting you mention Nestle,they have been boycotted for decades by many for aggressive marketing of their products in the third world.I hate nestle more tbh, both are nothing more than brown grease.
Interesting you mention Nestle,they have been boycotted for decades by many for aggressive marketing of their products in the third world.I hate nestle more tbh, both are nothing more than brown grease.
Interesting you mention Nestle,they have been boycotted for decades by many for aggressive marketing of their products in the third world.
Yeah,they are responsible for untold deaths in the third world largely through their milk powder business. This goes way back.I beleive I saw a show about them in Brazil.. it was pretty nasty
You can dig your curly wurlys back out from the bin; Cadbury's have pulled out of Russia along with Yorkshire Tea and Uniqlo.
It's ok,they're not as big as they used to be anywayYou can dig your curly wurlys back out from the bin
Like most things.It's ok,they're not as big as they used to be anyway![]()
No.Anyone here ever had a feijoa? Before you ask, no, I haven't either but I'm growing a shrub so curious.
Like most things.![]()
is that like Tequila ?Anyone here ever had a feijoa? Before you ask, no, I haven't either but I'm growing a shrub so curious.
Not familiar with this,native to south America so would probably need a heated greenhouse in these parts.Anyone here ever had a feijoa? Before you ask, no, I haven't either but I'm growing a shrub so curious.
is that like Tequila ?
Not familiar with this,native to south America so would probably need a heated greenhouse in these parts.
The fruit sounds nice though,related to the guava.![]()
Hardier than I thought maybe...do you know if they are an indoor or outdoor crop in AUS/NZ?Fruit. Supposed to taste like something in between Pineapple, Guava and strawberry with a slight hint of mint.... But I've never had one so that's just going off what others say.
Don't ship well so hasn't become a commercial fruit most places. Apparently huge in Australia and New Zealand though.
Apparently New Zealand is one of the largest producers of them. If they grow in New Zealand's climate they might grow in parts of Britain too.
The one I started last year wasn't phased a bit by the winter we had here... Stayed green all winter.
(Winter here is very mild typically, but usually our lowest low is colder than the lowest low in most of England the difference is duration of cold... Here if it's below freezing at dawn it can still become shorts and t-shirt weather at noon, rarely lasts below freezing for more than a few hours no matter how cold it drops)
Hardier than I thought maybe...do you know if they are an indoor or outdoor crop in AUS/NZ?
How many are you putting in?They are an outdoor crop. They're usually grown as a hedge plant in New Zealand by homeowners. They form a large privacy hedge that has the added benefit of producing edible flowers and edible fruit. I think I read they are native to the higher elevations in Uruguay, so they do get some cold exposure in their native range. They're very tolerant of just about any abuse... Heat, cold, drought, poor soil. They do need good drainage though.... Which I don't have (rock hard clay), so I need to do some serious amendment and plant them on a slope to help them drain better.