Sometimes called a Japanese plum, loquat trees produce yellow berries that taste good. Campbell Vaughn: Loquat is a great addition to any landscape with bonus of good-tasting berries Skip to main ...

Raffy Espiritu, of Milpitas, picks fruit from his loquat tree in Milpitas, Calif., on Monday, May 5, 2025. Espiritu moved into his home around the year 2000 and he states that he inherited this ...

Q. I came across your gardening articles. I do have a question about my loquat tree, and I was wondering if you would be willing to help me identify the problem. I have attached several pictures ...

Loquat trees that grow to about 25 feet tall and wide start blooming in fall and mature their sweet orange and slightly acidic but tasty fruits from February through April.

Are you looking for a small- to medium-sized evergreen landscape tree that is easy to care for, produces fragrant, delicate, white flowers and also makes delicious fruit? Then the loquat ...

Loquat trees seem to be everywhere in SoCal this season. Eat the egg-shaped, apricot-colored fruits fresh off trees, or use them to make jams, syrups, chutney, and more. 9 min. Share your passion for ...

A 20-year-old, 10-foot-tall loquat tree sells for $300 in Alameda. “Come and dig it out from ground,” the listing reads. A small 5-foot tree goes for $39 in South San Jose.

Q: I planted a one- or two-year-old loquat tree in my back yard over 3 years ago. While the tree itself is now over 6 feet tall and wide and appears otherwise healthy, I have yet to see one bloom ...

I’m in Irvine and the loquat tree has been in the yard since around 2010. There are some other issues with the tree such as the bark splitting.

These trees are in full bloom right now, and the penetrating fragrance has called the bees out on warm days. Also called Japanese plum, loquat is native to southeast Asia.