Los 10 Árboles FRUTALES que DAN frutos durante DURANTE toda la VIDA

Number 12. The hazelnut, native to Europe and to the West, is a medium-sized tree that reaches between 4 and 8 meters in height, with a trunk of up to 30 centimeters thick. It begins to produce its first hazelnuts between the ages of 3 and 5, and its productive life can extend for about 60 to 80 years. Its total longevity is around 130 years, although specimens that exceed this age have been registered. It tolerates cold and humidity well, adapting to various temperate climates. The hazelnut in some cultures, has been a symbol of wisdom, and divination in Celtic mythology. Number 11. The cherry, native to Europe and to the West, known for its spring beauty and its tasty fruits. This tree can reach between 10 and 20 meters in height, with a trunk that exceeds 60 centimeters thick. It begins to produce cherries between the ages of 3 and 5, maintaining a productive life of 30 to 40 years. Its total longevity is around 80 years, although specimens that exceed 120 years have been registered. It tolerates temperate and cold climates, but is sensitive to late frosts. Number 10. The fig tree, has origin in southwest Asia and the Mediterranean, and is characterized by reaching heights of up to 14 meters, with a trunk that can exceed 1.5 meters in diameter. It usually begins to bear fruit between 2 and 3 years of age, and its productive life can extend up to 75 years, although the tree can live more than 200 years in optimal conditions. The fig tree has a high tolerance for drought and prefers warm climates. A curious fact is that figs reproduce through a symbiotic relationship with specific wasps that pollinate their internal flowers. Number 9. The mango tree, is native to south Asia, especially India and Burma. It can reach heights of up to 30 meters, and a considerable thickness in the trunk, with a diameter of up to 80 centimeters. It usually begins to bear fruit between 3 and 6 years of age, and its productive life can extend up to 40 and 50 years. The tree can live more than 100 years, with the maximum age recorded around 120 years. It is very resistant to different climatic conditions, although it prefers warm and humid areas. In addition, the mango is considered, the king of fruits, for its flavor and nutritional value. Number 8. The pomegranate tree, is native to the region that covers Iran, to the north of India, and has been cultivated for more than 5,000 years. It usually reaches a height of 3 to 5 meters, and a moderate thickness in its trunk. It usually bears its first fruits between 2 and 3 years, with a productive life that can extend up to 30 years. The tree's longevity can exceed 150 years, with this being a maximum age recorded. It is resistant to warm and dry climates, although it prefers well-drained soils. A curious fact is that all its parts, including the shell, have traditional medicinal uses. Number 7. The tamarind tree, native to Africa, has adapted to warm and dry climates, spreading through tropical regions of America and Asia. It can reach between 12 and 18 meters in height, with a thick trunk of up to 1 meter in diameter. It begins to bear fruits at approximately 6 or 7 years, and maintains a productive life of 40 to 50 years. Its total life usually exceeds 100 years, with records of up to 180 years. It is very tolerant of drought, which makes it ideal for arid terrain. A curious fact is that its fruits are not only edible, but are also used in traditional medicine due to their digestive properties. Number 6. The nougat, native to temperate regions of Europe and Asia, is a tree that can reach between 20 and 30 meters in height, with a considerable thickness in its trunk, which can exceed 1 meter in diameter. It usually begins to bear its first fruits around 6 to 10 years, maintaining a productive life of 50 to 75 years. The tree's longevity can exceed 200 years, with the maximum age recorded close to 250 years. It is tolerant of cool and warm climates, but can be affected by late frosts. Its caducous leaves help to enrich the soil under its shade due to its high nutrient content. Number 5. The palm tree, native to the Middle East and North Africa, is a majestic plant that can reach between 20 and 30 meters in height, with a trunk of about 50 to 80 centimeters thick. It begins to bear fruits between 5 and 8 years of age, and maintains a productive life of up to 100 years. Its total longevity can exceed 200 years, being an extremely resistant species to drought and desert heat. Some ancient date palms have sprouted from seeds more than 2,000 years old. Number 4. The pistachio tree, native to Western Asia, is a caducifolium tree known for its longevity. It reaches an average height of 5 to 10 meters and has a robust trunk with a rough bark. It takes 5 to 7 years to begin to bear its first significant fruits, and its peak production is achieved around 20 years, marking the beginning of a productive life that can exceed a century. It is a very rustic species that tolerates extreme temperatures well, from minus 30 degrees to hot summers of more than 45 degrees, although it does not stand the excess humidity. Its total life can extend for more than 300 years, with some historical records of up to 1,000 years in Iran. In China it is called the happy fruit, for the appearance of a smile that its shell has when it opens. Number 3. The baobab tree, originally mainly from Africa and Madagascar, can reach heights of 5 to 30 meters and an imposing thickness, reaching several meters in diameter on its trunk. It begins to bear fruit at approximately 8 years, and can remain productive for more than 200 years. Its longevity is remarkable, with some specimens that exceed 1,000 years, and the maximum age recorded around 2,500 years. It is highly tolerant to extreme conditions of drought and heat, adapted to semi-arid climates. On the other hand, its trunk stores large amounts of water, essential to survive in its dry environment. Number 2. The chestnut, originally from southern Europe and towards Menor, is an imposing tree that can reach between 20 and 35 meters in height, with a trunk that reaches more than 2 meters thick. It begins to bear fruit between 15 and 20 years of age, maintaining a productive life of about 200 to 300 years. However, its total longevity can exceed 1,000 years. It is also resistant to cold and prefers warm and humid climates. An interesting fact is that the 100-horse chestnut, in Sicily, is more than 2,000 years old and is considered the oldest in the world. Number 1. The olive tree, originally from the Mediterranean region, is a millenary symbol of resistance and culture. It can reach heights of 8 to 15 meters and a variable trunk thickness, with twisted and robust shapes. It generally begins to bear fruit between 4 and 7 years, although its productive life can extend for more than 300 years. The longevity of the olive tree is remarkable, frequently exceeding 1,000 years, with specimens that have lived up to 2,000 years. It is very tolerant to arid climatic conditions and poor soils. A curious fact is that its wood is extremely hard, resisting the passage of time, and its roots can regenerate the tree even after fires or severe cuts.