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  1. #11

    Try open ani nga website www.pinoynegosyo.blogspot.com naa dira ang imo gipangita. Naa ko mga 200 ka punuan ra nga limonsito mga 5 years old na since sa akong pagtanom sige na ko ug harvest kay naa na man sya bunga kay markot man ang ako gitanom. Karon 2 sacks ang ako ma harvest every 2 months. Malingaw gyud ka magtan-aw sa limonsito namongingi sa bunga.

  2. #12
    Maayo jud ni nga busines, gamay ug maintenance nya naghulat ra ka ting harvest. Dili sad basta2x mamatay ang limonsito nga tanum kay mo sukol na ug ting huwaw (dry season)

  3. #13
    1st day!!

    11:30 am ko na abot sa farm. dugay man akong mga kuyog din nag hire ko ug around 4 ka tao para mag limpyo sa lemonsito. ila man to gi kuhaan ug sagbot ang ubos sa lemonsito bali kanang murag ga tuyog siya. wala kaayo pa me ga tang tang sa mga deadwood kay perti pa gyd daghana sagbot dugay dugay nasad to wala na atiman.

    Also sadly wala nako na ihap tanan dili nako maato dayon dayon ang inventory. Though naka count ko ug around 300 pero mao sad sa hangtud rasad ma abot. Tanaw ninyo bro nindot na ika sunud nako pa limpyo ako na lang sila ipa ihap kung pila ila na limpyo din i add nalang nako nuh? mas maayo cguro ni nga idea. Lol naka sugud na gyd ko. wala na ni atrasay kay naka gasto na ko ug wawart ani. ehehe

    pero grabeh nindot gyd tanawon ang mga lemonsito oi.. maka lingaw sad sila putul putul ngari...etc pero mao lagi to research research pa gyd ko.

    Project next week :

    1. Continue sa cleaning
    2. fertilizer

    Today's cost : 500 pesos

    @Sol_Itaire
    mao mag salin nalang ta daan.. heehhe

    @effem_amancio
    Thanks! Sure I will be posting some pictures soon. Located ni siya sa uling sa Naga bali mga 20 mins ride gikan sa lungsud. pm lang nya bai if pwede nata maka sabot. karon sugud paman gud ko balik though naanay mga tanum karon pani nako gi bantayan. .

    @eslowrak
    Thank you so much!!! I really appreciate the help with the link. Mangayo nya ko mga tip nimo nya. nindot na imo balita bai dah. na with 200 ka lemonsito ok na siya. ako man gud as in noob kaayo.

    @PR0CESS0R
    Sakto!! ang pang maintain sa lemonsito kay limpyohan raman sila permi. I think ang sugud ra ang lisud kay daghan pa gyd kaayo sagbot. Then medicines ug fertilizer sad...

  4. #14
    "nakitan nako sa net..inspired na nuun ko ani! wala lang feel lang nako na nindot ni i share sa katong ganahan"

    Jaime Matabang : “There’s Money in Calamansi!”

    This former vegetable farmer from Santa Rosa, Pangasinan swears that calamansi is a virtual money tree.
    In 1968, Jaime Matabang and his family migrated to Santa Rosa, Pangasinan to start a new life. He was only 22 years old during that time and romantically dreamt of tending vegetables while raising his kids in their quaint tranquil farm. “Me and my wife tried to plant various vegetables for several years,” Mang Jaime recalls in Filipino. “We survived pretty well, although I couldn’t categorically say that we earned a lot. It was just enough to feed my children and send them to school.”
    It was in 1982, however, when Mang Jaime thought of planting calamansi, also popularly known as calamondin (Citrofortunella microcarpa) a citrus fruit tree native to the Philippines, and the most commonly grown backyard tree in the country. This vitamin-C rich fruit is processed into beverages, syrups, concentrates, juices, preserves, jams, candies, etc.
    The 62-year-old cheerful farmer said he got the idea from the farmers in a nearby barrio call San Jacinto, where people have been reported to have earned a lot from calamansi farming. “We started planting calamansi in our one-hectare lot,” said Mang Jaime. “We bought grafted calamansi plants from Talisay, Batangas. From there, our usiness flowed naturally.”
    The calamansi tree, as Mang Jaime explains, bears fruit after two to three years from planting. As noted in agricultural journals, this native fruit can be grown in four types of climate, but areas with well-distributed rainfall throughout the year are the best. In Mang Jaime’s experience, one hectare planted to calamansi trees can yield a harvest of 9,000 kilos of fruits. “That amounts to 300 bags. We sell the fruits at PHP500 per bag in Divisoria. We have our own stall there being managed by my nephew.
    From a mere hectare, Mang Jaime’s plantation grew to seven hectares of his calamansi farm because he divided the other five hectares to his two married children. Still, that’s around 1,500 calamansi trees and yields an average of four tons of calamansi fruits per year.
    And just how much does Mang Jaime earn from this business? “As fas as I can recall, the biggest profit we had was around PHP1.5 milion. Net na ‘yun. I’m not exaggerating but there is really money in calamansi. We have a lot of success stories here. I can point to you several of my friends and neighbors whose quality of lives have improved from calamansi farming.”
    Mang Jaime explained that one thing good about calamansi farming is that unlike other crops or fruit trees, it doesn’t really need much caring. “Of course aside from the usual watering and fertilizing, we spray it with pesticide once in a while but other than that, we just leave it there,” he disclosed.
    Pests and diseases in calamansi are easy to spot according to Mang Jaime. Zigzag marks, cuts and rugged edges on the bark indicate that the tree is infested with citrus bark borers.
    Other pests such as the purple and glover’s scale, suck the tree’s sap until its leaves and fruits wither. “But we don’t really have much problems with pests. We were very lucky we never had serious problems,” said Mang Jaime.
    We eats most of his production cost is his inputs and labor. As he further explained : In one hectare, we spend around PHP40,000 inputs alone. For labor, we spend around 3,000 per month. We hire pickers and pay them PHP% per kilo of harvest. They earn quite well - around PHP500 to PHP600 per half day of harvesting. And they do their work so quickly!”
    Now that Chinese fortune tellers are saying that planting calamansi trees in the backyards will bring good luck in this year of the earth rat, Mang Jaime said he has long been persuading a lot of his colleagues to do the same. “Who know? Maybe that’s also one of the reasons why we became so lucky. we really owe a lot to this citrus tree!”
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  5. #15
    Ako na obserbahan sa lemonsito bro kay sige sya pamunga wala syay season mas modaghan seguro ako ma harvest kon sige ko ug butang ug fertilizer. Pagtanom ra ko nakabutang ug abuno kay sigehan lang naku ug palimpyo ang punuan. Ako nya ni pun-an ug tanom kay aron modaghan ako ma harvest kay malingaw kaayo ko magtan-aw sa lemonsito nga mamungingi sa bunga.Maayo jud mananum ta bro kay aron naa tay paabuton kay kon wa ko ani magtanum sa una ,wa sad koy ma harvest karon.

  6. #16
    nindot kaayo na bai. puni pa gyd ang tanum eheh sauna naa man me nursery ato mao lagi nabiyaan wala na gam ug tarong after ato. mao hulat hulat sad ka gamay din di lnag ka ka bantay naana pwede naka mag harvest.

  7. #17
    What type of fertilizer inyo gi-abuno sa limonsito? Number of months interval?

  8. #18
    fertilizer bro mag research pa lagi ko ani. Wala pa sad ko kaibaw kung pila ka months ang interval dapat. Ako ron kay gi limpyohan sad gyd to nako. balik nasad ko next week para tiwas limpyo.. eheh

  9. #19
    Quote Originally Posted by PR0CESS0R View Post
    What type of fertilizer inyo gi-abuno sa limonsito? Number of months interval?
    Ako giabuno Urea gi mix sa Complete fertilizer 14-14-14 butangi lang ug gamay kon gamay pa ang tanom , pwede iti sa manok kanang sa poultry

  10. #20
    Nindot ni. Low maintenance ning tanoma.. Pde na gani dli na tubigan kun managko na.. Dali ra sad mamunga.

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