Abc Farm
ABC Farm (San Pablo City)
Largely a Rambutan farm fenced-off by a concrete wall, the area sits on an upper edge of a shallow-deep configuration of a Maar complex at the foot of Mount Obabis hill (also known as Imok hill in this Wikimapia map systems), wherein a relic of what looks like a small volcanic crater rim which is still visible around 110 meters from the south flank of the farm. The Maar depression can be distinguishable the moment the concrete San Marcos-to-Palakpakin Road descends to a seemingly circular flatland depression, indiscernible to an untrained eye marked across by a sort of a shallow dry land crack / canal system, possibly a manifetation of a fault or splay system (that has already been covered with dumped spoil materials) running towards the point of confluence between Mt. Obabis and her twin sister-hill slightly to the North East, and existing cultivated vegetation covering the terrain of the area. This Maar complex can initially be observed with the open and cleared ground land preparations as in the cultivation of pineapples as seen in this aerial photo of the location south of said ABC Farm. This is a common site in Laguna as what can be observed with more distinct depressions half a kilometer West across the national highway along Barangay San Marcos (Tikew), San Pablo City, Laguna, or farther away, especially in Calauan-to-Alaminos areas.
Owned by: Jericho Mabatian
First is to plant prepare the soil for the rambutan to grow, clay loam or sandy loam soil is picked for this cased and them putting the fertilizer(natural ones). For planting the rambutan the ABC farm choose R5 variety to plant because of It produces big fruits that are intense red, hence attractive to customers. The white flesh is thick, sweet, smooth in texture and separates readily from its seed. The space between each plant is about 9 meters to a lot the plants to grow.
The farm usually plant juvenile tree at around august to allow adequate moisture for the
Largely a Rambutan farm fenced-off by a concrete wall, the area sits on an upper edge of a shallow-deep configuration of a Maar complex at the foot of Mount Obabis hill (also known as Imok hill in this Wikimapia map systems), wherein a relic of what looks like a small volcanic crater rim which is still visible around 110 meters from the south flank of the farm. The Maar depression can be distinguishable the moment the concrete San Marcos-to-Palakpakin Road descends to a seemingly circular flatland depression, indiscernible to an untrained eye marked across by a sort of a shallow dry land crack / canal system, possibly a manifetation of a fault or splay system (that has already been covered with dumped spoil materials) running towards the point of confluence between Mt. Obabis and her twin sister-hill slightly to the North East, and existing cultivated vegetation covering the terrain of the area. This Maar complex can initially be observed with the open and cleared ground land preparations as in the cultivation of pineapples as seen in this aerial photo of the location south of said ABC Farm. This is a common site in Laguna as what can be observed with more distinct depressions half a kilometer West across the national highway along Barangay San Marcos (Tikew), San Pablo City, Laguna, or farther away, especially in Calauan-to-Alaminos areas.
Owned by: Jericho Mabatian
First is to plant prepare the soil for the rambutan to grow, clay loam or sandy loam soil is picked for this cased and them putting the fertilizer(natural ones). For planting the rambutan the ABC farm choose R5 variety to plant because of It produces big fruits that are intense red, hence attractive to customers. The white flesh is thick, sweet, smooth in texture and separates readily from its seed. The space between each plant is about 9 meters to a lot the plants to grow.
The farm usually plant juvenile tree at around august to allow adequate moisture for the