I am intimately familiar with persimmons. This is not oneThe second picture is clearly a persimmon, I live in Cheatham County and trees are loaded with em.
Yea the picture with the bark is the tree holding the. The tree is loaded! Gonna hang a camera on it and see what happens….I didn't realize the picture with tree bark was the actual tree holding them. I thought it was a picture showing all the fruit on the ground (you can see quite a few in the leaves). Yea, that's definitely not persimmon bark LOL. Never found or heard of a mexican plum.
After a lot of research it is definitely a Mexican Plum tree the following picture is from google and then the picture I posted up top of the tree in the woodsNot a persimmon but don't know what it is.
looks like a persimmon to me, and yes deer eat them when they are fully ripe laying on the ground!Found this while scouting this week. It didn't appear like anything was feeding on them but I'm curious as to what it is. Never seen one to my recollection. They any good for deer?
I know that was a typo, but still funnyDownload the app "picture this" it has helped me a lot in identifying pants and trees I'm not familiar with.
I didn't say the tree was a persimmon, I said the fruit lying on the ground was a persimmon.I am intimately familiar with persimmons. This is not one
The fruit is not persimmons. They are Mexican plumsI didn't say the tree was a persimmon, I said the fruit lying on the ground was a persimmon.
I think it may be a Pakistani Peach or Brazilian BananaThe fruit is not persimmons. They are Mexican plums
Last year I found a grove of 10 or so on an isolated ridge. They were raining ripe persimmons the second week of august. I had a bachelor group of mature bucks tearing them up. Ended up shooting one over them the first night of the velvet hunt.View attachment 93220
Persimmons but never heard of them falling so early? IDK
Found them earlier this week but 1 of my other trees is bare, none that I could see anyway.