Looks like what we called here as "Durian Belanda". The local English common name is Soursop - Annona muricata. My favourite fruit. Sweet with a sourish background.
@chelinfusco64034 ай бұрын
I'm from the Caribbean and I love this fruit.
@EmmasNatureEscapes4 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed your video. It has such a peaceful and relaxing vibe. You got my subscribe.
@LogeesPlants4 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@TobiasLord-fw1np4 ай бұрын
This is such an amazing video I am so excited to buy annonas at logee’s soon! I’ve been looking for such a long time!
@gordonsmit33964 ай бұрын
Looks delicious 😋.. Thanks for sharing...
@amessnger4 ай бұрын
One can really see the similarity with our native Pawpaw.
@swamp50504 ай бұрын
While living in California for decades, a friend had a Cherimoya tree his grandfather brought from Mexico. Once I tried it I was hooked, he supplied me with this addictive fruit for years, you could also find it in supermarkets and farmers market's too in California. But as often times happens I had to move to Louisiana to take care of Dad, no one has ever heard of a Cherimoya here. Try as I might over 2 decades I've been unable to find a starter tree from all the usual nurseries without luck! If you could possibly help facilitate my efforts by pointing me in the right direction, you would be doing a great service for someone who truly appreciates discovering all the wonderful fruits nature has to offer! Thx for the pollination info, now I just need a TREE! 😎
@robertmcauslan61914 ай бұрын
Do we know ow if local pollinators will pollinate these? I put all my plants outside for the summer.
@btlan61214 ай бұрын
We hope FL and Hawaii growers will be successful in growing tropical fruits for other states to consume… cheaper and safer to consume than the ones we are buying from Asia!
@jellybee87154 ай бұрын
Yes! It looks like a soursop fruit.
@blackandwhite1756Ай бұрын
More like a custard apple.
@edithkurashige14834 ай бұрын
❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
@cerverg3 ай бұрын
This plant does not have a natural habitat. It's an artificial hybrid. It can grow in relatively moist areas from zone 10A up to the Equator