It depends on your soil type, fertilization, growing season type or cultavar of nectarine and location (what zone you are in ) . I am in zone 8-A here in Washington and have 12 nectarine trees. My 'Frost' trees took 3 years to bare , 'Elberta' only 2 and my 'Redhaven' two of them took 3 years and the rest took 4 and one even took 5 years to bare. I had almost given up on the late bloomer but as of today 07 jun 09 it has twice as many nectarines as the other 'Redhaven'
In order for the Peach tree to produce fruit, it requires from 2 to 8 years of growth, depending on its variety and how big/healthy it is.
The banana is not a tree but a herb. The stem that bears fruit will die out and be replaced by suckers that will bear the next lot of fruit.
a peach?
I doubt it makes a difference in your life. I have to eat fruit before breakfast, while my friend its fruit after breakfast. As long as you eat fruit, its all good. But possibly you get more nutrition from the fruit when you eat it before breakfast.
about 3 days
5 weeks
Six weeks is the bare minimum. I have mine done every eight weeks.
My experience in the exotic reptile business has taught me that the species of lizard called Day Gecko enjoys fruit in its diet. The preparation is simple and convenient: get a bottle of peach baby food ( it's finely pureed peach) and the geckos love it. PS you can use the lid from the previous jar as a feeding dish!
100 years
fruit is food, but I would suggest 1-2 months for digestion. jk, just blend it and drink everything
in dirt
It depends on your soil type, fertilization, growing season type or cultavar of peach and location (what zone you are in ) . I am in zone 8-A here in Washington and have 12 peach trees. My 'Frost' trees took 3 years to bare , 'Elberta' only 2 and my 'Redhaven' two of them took 3 years and the rest took 4 and one even took 5 years to bare. I had almost given up on the late bloomer but as of today 07jun09 it has twice as many peaches as the other 'Redhaven'
A peony will grow well in the right conditions but some take a long time to flower, in some cases several years. Modern hybrid varieties will flower quicker.