Bulbs
Flower Basics
Flower Beds & Specialty Gardens
Flower Garden
Garden Furniture
Garden Gnomes
Garden Seeds
Garden Sheds
Garden Statues
Garden Tools & Supplies
Gardening Basics
Green & Organic
Groundcovers & Vines
Growing Annuals
Growing Basil
Growing Beans
Growing Berries
Growing Blueberries
Growing Cactus
Growing Corn
Growing Cotton
Growing Edibles
Growing Flowers
Growing Garlic
Growing Grapes
Growing Grass
Growing Herbs
Growing Jasmine
Growing Mint
Growing Mushrooms
Orchids
Growing Peanuts
Growing Perennials
Growing Plants
Growing Rosemary
Growing Roses
Growing Strawberries
Growing Sunflowers
Growing Thyme
Growing Tomatoes
Growing Tulips
Growing Vegetables
Herb Basics
Herb Garden
Indoor Growing
Landscaping Basics
Landscaping Patios
Landscaping Plants
Landscaping Shrubs
Landscaping Trees
Landscaping Walks & Pathways
Lawn Basics
Lawn Maintenance
Lawn Mowers
Lawn Ornaments
Lawn Planting
Lawn Tools
Outdoor Growing
Overall Landscape Planning
Pests, Weeds & Problems
Plant Basics
Rock Garden
Rose Garden
Shrubs
Soil
Specialty Gardens
Trees
Vegetable Garden
Yard Maintenance
Adaptation of Jambu
Adaptation of Jambu. Jambu trees produce fruit of the same name that are small, sweet and crisp, says Blue Planet Biomes. Jambu grow naturally between southern India and Malaya, but the tree is undergoing adaptation to cooler regions. Jambu are often called "watery rose apples," and a dove bears the same name as the true, the Jambu fruit dove.
Jambu trees produce fruit of the same name that are small, sweet and crisp, says Blue Planet Biomes. Jambu grow naturally between southern India and Malaya, but the tree is undergoing adaptation to cooler regions. Jambu are often called "watery rose apples," and a dove bears the same name as the true, the Jambu fruit dove.
Adapting to Cooler Climates
Jambu fruit grows best in tropical-like climates; they dry out quickly, so they are best cultivated in an atmosphere with warmth and moisture. However, CRFG.org claims that the jambu fruit, or the "watery rose apple" is adapting to cooler weather and withstanding temperatures as low as 25 degrees Fahrenheit. The fruit is now grown in Florida and California.
Adapting to Warm Locations
The Jambu fruit may even adapt to a warm climate, depending on the location's resources. In Indonesia, the tree blooms white and red fruits bi-annually, so they are available in August and November, says Blue Planet Biome. White Jambu is more tart than red Jambu, which is very small and sweet. However, in places like Malaya, Jambu produces fruit in a variety of colors, pale green, light pink and both deep red and brownish-red.
Jambu Fruit Dove Adaptation
The Jambu fruit dove is rare, and the bird is known for its distinctive features and bright pink and green colors. Their features also include a white eye ring, a bright orange bill and red feet. The doves live roughly 1,500 meters (almost a mile) high in the trees, claims Its Nature; however, they are becoming extinct due to the destruction of the rain forest in countries like Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand. The doves have not yet adapted to less tropical areas, making them a threatened species.
