Hi,I'm vietnamese too I dont think Pawpaw tree can grow in Vietnam it to hot. 9 is the hottest growing zone for papaw in.

If you are in Northern Vietnam you will have Winter temperatures similar to its range in Central USA. It grows wild as far South as Florida.

I lived in Hanoi, in the North of Vietnam, a year with three cold months. Can you send seeds to Vietnam?

@@MrLapro01 Seeds are available on e-bay. As the US irradiates outgoing post, only buy from US sellers that will foil wrap the seeds. Alternatively, I have successfully germinated seed grown in Hungary, Slovenia and Portugal.

Yes absolutely. They go bad very quickly once off the tree, 3-4 days. Freezing is suggested.

Hello -- Not an expert (AT ALL), but have some experience. I'm in zone 5b, northeastern Ohio. Have a 12 x 25 plot dedicated to nine paw paws, four of them five years old, five of them 1 year old. Be patient. The older ones seemed to be just clinging to life for 2-3 years, growing massive roots, I guess. Then they took off!! Grew so fast you could practically see it. They all started 2 ft tall, one of them now about 12 ft tall, the others 8 ft. The big one will have fruit this year, I think. I'm sure I've read this: Forget about 1 ft apart. Plant two trees and a stake in the same hole. They aren't self-fertile, so you'll never have fruit if you don't have two varieties. Space-wise, sounds like you have no choice. I say, go for it! Now! No time like the present. They are beautiful trees. Very important: Mulch, mulch, mulch, let it extend as far out from the trunks as you can. I use plain straw, and pile on dead leaves in fall. Keeps the weeds down, feeds the trees, worms, and all the good bacteria,

@@freshlaundry3945 Thank you so much, i am in zine 6B and have a little less the a 1/4 acre in the city, u figure i will plant fruit tree instead of shade ones, the only space i have is in the front of the house where i planted 2 sweet cherrys in 1 side ; i figure that way i can prune them easy and keep them at about 15 to 20 ft. tall, i am glad i fou d somebody that had deal with them i wan them because it remains me of a Mango tree i am from the tropics take care.

zone 5 is borderline, but put it in a sheltered location and you shouldn't have a problem

I've grown them successfully in Wisconsin Zone 4b through 25 cold Winters. The worst that can happen as did in 2019 is no flowers because the buds were frozen by a -38ºF polar vortex during the Winter of 2018-19.

no just give it a little kiss