dianaji
Senior Nomad
Posts: 606
Registered: 8-12-2008
Location: San Marcos, CA
Member Is Offline
Mood: hungry for knowledge, simplicity, hugs and fish tacos!
|
|
Looking for Plant Nursery
Does anyone know a good plant nursery where i can get some fruit trees? Anywhere from Tijuana to Ensenada.
|
|
Keri
Super Nomad
Posts: 1393
Registered: 10-31-2002
Location: La Mision, Baja Norte
Member Is Offline
Mood: muy contento
|
|
There is a big nurseries on the free rd on ,one just before primo tapia between the free rd and the toll rd and another just after cantamar and before
newport beach hotel.Hopefully they have what you need.,k
|
|
DENNIS
Platinum Nomad
Posts: 29510
Registered: 9-2-2006
Location: Punta Banda
Member Is Offline
|
|
Also a huge nursery in Guadalupe Valley, in town by the north end of the bridge.
Another good one in San Antonio de Las Minas with a very cool restaurant but, you'll need directions from any one of the businesses on the highway.
If you're lost, these places are on the road to Tecate from Ensenada.
|
|
The Gull
Super Nomad
Posts: 2223
Registered: 8-28-2003
Location: Rancho Descanso, BCN
Member Is Offline
Mood: High
|
|
Regardless of which one you are lost and still looking for, ask for El Vivero.
�I won\'t insult your intelligence by suggesting that you really believe what you just said.� William F. Buckley, Jr.
|
|
dianaji
Senior Nomad
Posts: 606
Registered: 8-12-2008
Location: San Marcos, CA
Member Is Offline
Mood: hungry for knowledge, simplicity, hugs and fish tacos!
|
|
Quote: | Originally posted by The Gull
Regardless of which one you are lost and still looking for, ask for El Vivero. |
is el vivero the name of the nursery or????
|
|
Mike99km
Nomad
Posts: 178
Registered: 5-23-2007
Location: San Dimas and ? in baja
Member Is Offline
|
|
Nursey in San Antonio las Minas
I don't know the the of the nursery but the restaurant name is La Hacienda. Take the road to Tacate (Hwy3) over the hill to the first little town. I
think it's Los Cerritos, apx. 8 or nine miles from the beginning of Hwy 3 .The road is a small road to the right, there is a sign to La Hesanda all
so on the right. Go over the 1 lane bridge to the second stop sign (it a 4 way). Turn left, you'll cross a creek bed and it's on the right.The food
is very good and all the plants that I have picked up are doing fine.
You live the life you settle for.
"Never teach a pig to sing it frustrates you and annoys the pig" - W. C. Fields.
|
|
woody with a view
PITA Nomad
Posts: 15939
Registered: 11-8-2004
Location: Looking at the Coronado Islands
Member Is Offline
Mood: Everchangin'
|
|
Quote: | Originally posted by dianaji
Quote: | Originally posted by The Gull
Regardless of which one you are lost and still looking for, ask for El Vivero. |
is el vivero the name of the nursery or???? |
"the nursery" in your new language...
[Edited on 9-19-2008 by woody in ob]
|
|
The Gull
Super Nomad
Posts: 2223
Registered: 8-28-2003
Location: Rancho Descanso, BCN
Member Is Offline
Mood: High
|
|
Quote: | Originally posted by Mike99km
I don't know the the of the nursery but the restaurant name is La Hacienda. Take the road to Tacate (Hwy3) over the hill to the first little town. I
think it's Los Cerritos, apx. 8 or nine miles from the beginning of Hwy 3 .The road is a small road to the right, there is a sign to La Hesanda all
so on the right. Go over the 1 lane bridge to the second stop sign (it a 4 way). Turn left, you'll cross a creek bed and it's on the right.The food
is very good and all the plants that I have picked up are doing fine. |
One more time...El Vivero. Espanol, hombre, poco y poco.
�I won\'t insult your intelligence by suggesting that you really believe what you just said.� William F. Buckley, Jr.
|
|
danaeb
Senior Nomad
Posts: 991
Registered: 11-13-2006
Location: San Diego; El Centenario
Member Is Offline
Mood: groovy
|
|
Diana - something to think about. I don't know how close you are to the ocean, but most fruit trees don't do well in salt air. It might be good to
ask for advice at the vivero about which trees do well in your area, or ask your neighbors before you purchase. Just a thought.
Experience enables you to recognize a mistake every time you repeat it.
|
|
dianaji
Senior Nomad
Posts: 606
Registered: 8-12-2008
Location: San Marcos, CA
Member Is Offline
Mood: hungry for knowledge, simplicity, hugs and fish tacos!
|
|
i am about a perhaps a 1/2 mile away. thanks for telling me that.
|
|
marv sherrill
Nomad
Posts: 462
Registered: 11-18-2003
Member Is Offline
|
|
take the old route out of ensenada past the old "gigante - but simply cross the main road and the nursery is on the corner - they have lots of
stuff!! check it out - - also just north of ensenada there is a ranch that sells arboles de naranja - orange trees- look for it - Marv
|
|
Barbareno
Nomad
Posts: 410
Registered: 11-4-2007
Location: Vernon BC
Member Is Offline
|
|
Oh this is going to be so much fun when Tim and I finally plant our roots in Bahia Asuncion.
What type of flowers and trees and plants to grow. Not ever living near the salt water I will have ooddles of questions.
Can't wait. Diana you must be having a total riot.
Barb
|
|
dianaji
Senior Nomad
Posts: 606
Registered: 8-12-2008
Location: San Marcos, CA
Member Is Offline
Mood: hungry for knowledge, simplicity, hugs and fish tacos!
|
|
hope i didn't post this twice.
where is bahaia asuncion?
not having a total riot, but love exploring!
is 1/2 mile close to the ocean? if i can't grow fruit trees, veggies, succulents, i'm leaving!!!
diana
|
|
Barbareno
Nomad
Posts: 410
Registered: 11-4-2007
Location: Vernon BC
Member Is Offline
|
|
Diane Bahia Asuncion is about 1/2 way down the peninsula on the Pacific side.
I would think a 1/2 mile is plenty close to the ocean.
Like right now I am wondering if I can grow an avocado tree there. Just finished watching a video on the reciepe thread.
Barb
|
|
dianaji
Senior Nomad
Posts: 606
Registered: 8-12-2008
Location: San Marcos, CA
Member Is Offline
Mood: hungry for knowledge, simplicity, hugs and fish tacos!
|
|
guess i could go to the nursery that is so close to the nursery, and if the trees grow there, then they will grow in my back yard.
i had some avocado/lime pie and it was sooo good!
diana
|
|
rob
Senior Nomad
Posts: 509
Registered: 10-19-2004
Location: Pacific Coast, BCS
Member Is Offline
|
|
Down here at Rancho la Aguja (Pacific Baja Sur, west of la Paz) we have a large garden a mile away from the sea - and salt is a huge problem - those
onshore breezes are laden with the stuff.
Avacados seem especially sensitive - we now have 5 growing nicely, but it took at least 5 tries for each tree. Same with mangos - you just have to
keep replanting until one takes.
The good news is that even in this sandy desert soil (we get 4 inches of rain in a a good year) - just about everything grows well - just add water
and stand back!
Despite all attempts over 6 years - cannot grow eggplant or lavender . . . not really catastrophic.
|
|
woody with a view
PITA Nomad
Posts: 15939
Registered: 11-8-2004
Location: Looking at the Coronado Islands
Member Is Offline
Mood: Everchangin'
|
|
Quote: | Originally posted by dianaji
guess i could go to the nursery that is so close to the nursery, and if the trees grow there, then they will grow in my back yard.
i had some avocado/lime pie and it was sooo good!
diana |
|
|