Originally posted by SaltwaterSlick
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Where can I buy mayhaw berries?
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by GarGuy View PostThere is a huge my gas flat in the big slough wilderness area. All my life we gathered Mayhaws there and mom made jelly until about 8 years ago. Suddenly it was so full of giant alligators that wading chest deep water to sein Mayhaws wasn't appealing anymore.
You know Steve back when we used to do that, there really weren't many gators. It seems the gator population exploded when the big lakes went in (Rayburn and Livingston, even Conroe)...
Comment
-
Originally posted by AntlerCollector View PostIf I remember right, a box of SureJell has a recipe inside it for plum jelly. You can follow the same directions to make mayhaw
Took my wife and both of my daughters to my lease yesterday to get some Mayhaws. Slim pickings and the mosquitoes were terrible. Ended up with about four gallons of berries, but it took us four hours to do it.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Grndchecker View PostThank you.
Took my wife and both of my daughters to my lease yesterday to get some Mayhaws. Slim pickings and the mosquitoes were terrible. Ended up with about four gallons of berries, but it took us four hours to do it.
Comment
-
Question-I've always heard that mayhaw trees grow well in wet areas. I bought 6 trees this year to plant and was told by the owners of the nursery to plant them in well drained dry soil. The nursery only dealt with mayhaws and no other trees or plants so I figured they knew what they were talking about. I planted them in an area that stays pretty dry so I hope they do ok.
Comment
-
Originally posted by marshman View PostQuestion-I've always heard that mayhaw trees grow well in wet areas. I bought 6 trees this year to plant and was told by the owners of the nursery to plant them in well drained dry soil. The nursery only dealt with mayhaws and no other trees or plants so I figured they knew what they were talking about. I planted them in an area that stays pretty dry so I hope they do ok.
I’ve read lots of research papers on mayhaws. A&M had an article
stating for maximum production they should be planted in well drained
sandy loam soil.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Baygall View PostMine are planted on a sandy, well drained hill. They do great.
I’ve read lots of research papers on mayhaws. A&M had an article
stating for maximum production they should be planted in well drained
sandy loam soil.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Baygall View PostMine are planted on a sandy, well drained hill. They do great.
I’ve read lots of research papers on mayhaws. A&M had an article
stating for maximum production they should be planted in well drained
sandy loam soil.
Comment
-
Well my wife wanted to make more Mayhaw jelly for some reason and we went back to my lease Monday to try again. We tried other areas and none of the trees had berries left. We went back to where we went last week and some trees had a few left. Seemed to be a little bigger and better quality this time. Took the two of us a long time, mosquitoes were worse and seemed to love OFF, and we ended up with three gallons of berries. She made 29 half pint jars today.
Comment
Comment