it needs to be old enough, big enough, water sunlight fertilization and pollination from a different plum tree via bees
Different plumcots have different specific pollinators. In addition to plums Goldkist and other apricots will cross polinate. The Santa Rosa plum tree and Burgundy plum tree are good pollinators as well.
No, the rain tree does not produce fruit. Although its leaves and bark have many uses it does not produce and fruit.
no trees exist that don't produce flowers but produce fruit
They produce fruit, they just take years to do it.
Only pinecones
The tree that you have in the beginning of the story does produce fruit. If it produces fruit in Summer, then it will produce flowers in Spring. Then the other way around would be if Spring produces fruit, then Summer will produce flowers. Anyway, if you don't want to wait that long, then go buy tree seeds from Vesta's shop. Then just plant them, and you don't need to water them, just wait.
Mulberry trees need two trees to produce a fruit, as this tree has separate female and male trees. The male tree can literally be miles away and its pollen can still easily reach the female tree on wind currents. Some types of cherry trees are self-pollinating and don't need a second tree to produce fruit. The nectarine is it's own fruit however it is a classical example of bud variation. The nectarine tree occasionally produces peaches, and the peach tree occasionally produces nectarines.
If you cut the tree to get the fruit, then the tree will be dead and unable to produce more fruit in the future. This is a piece of wisdom that can be applied to other situations in life.
The main production of a tree is oxygen. There are some trees that produce seeds, nuts, and fruit. Trees also produce leaves.
The main production of a tree is oxygen. There are some trees that produce seeds, nuts, and fruit. Trees also produce leaves.
The function of a mango tree is to produce mango fruit, which are tropical fruits native to India.
yes they can produce fruit
The first thing is to ensure you have a compatible pollinator. It needs to be a variety which overlaps the blossoming time of your tree - Jonathon is a useful pollinator but a specialist fruit nursery can advise of what you need especially if you can tell them when your tree flowers or can take them a fruit sample. Also, anything that attracts bees will be helpful.