California is a State where businesses are leaving at a faster rate than new ones are starting. Regulation and bureaucracies make doing business extremely difficult; water is very expensive and the supply from the Bay area has been cut to save a couple of fish that need the water more than people do. Expect water costs to double in the next five years; I am appealing my water district's increased rate plans, at this time. Initially, they planned to double this year, and triple for agriculture here.
If you make a profit, you will have to share it with the State in taxes and all kinds of regulatory fees. If you want to burn cash, you might have a better chance of being successful doing it in Alaska. I'm not kidding. Try it in Mexico; their corruption is limited, if you provide jobs. California doesn't care if they wipe out all jobs and the citizens. If they are saving the planet from people, it's worth it.
Denis
On Mon, Jun 1, 2009 at 5:35 PM , gemvalleymarketing wrote:
No Scam. Just a getting started. Still in the developmental/ Idea stage... Give it a chance yo...
And to answer your question: http://www.acaifarm s.comsells the trees at 2 years. Produce fruit in the third year. I have arranged for a bulk order.
>
> I agree with Gary.
> This sounds like a scam to me. How are you going to have fruiting trees in 3 years from now when nothing has even been started yet... Beware
> www.nzpalmandcycad. com
> Michael McCorquindale
> President & Webmaster
> PACSONZ
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Gary Wood
> Sent: Tuesday, June 02, 2009 3:54 AM
> Subject: Re: [palmsociety] Re: Seeking Investors for large Acai plantation in South Califo...
>
>
>
>
>
> This has got to be a hoax. No one in their right mind would invest
> in this scheme.
> If the trees ever did make fruit in a huge greenhouse, the price of
> the fruit would have to be $100 a berry.
> If Acai berries were the Fountain of Youth, they could probably sell
> them for that.
>
> At 08:11 AM 6/1/2009, you wrote:
>
> >Euterpe oleracea is very tender, its a zone 10b/11 palm, more tender
> >than E. edulis. It seems their hardiness is similar to Cyrtostachys
> >renda. I had some in containers a few years ago that were killed at
> >around 37-38F.
> >
> >Eric
> >Orlando,FL
>
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