I have seeds from both red (Believed to be Kampong Mauve) Sugar Apples and Green Sugar Apples as well as a Geffner Atemoya. I am looking for Jackfruit seeds or any seeds/seedlings of tropical fruit. Please email me at dongeorgiosego@hotmail.com and include your email address. I have a hard time contacting people from the forum sometimes. (I just can't figure it out)

I'm looking for a few viable Red Atemoya and Kampong Mauve Sugar Apple seeds. Thanks

i have both, wish you would of told me earlier i just topped my 48/26 because it was developing a v shaped crotch. its early spring though so a little more pruning woldnt matter. i can get you out a few of each if you cant find them local. i have a box to ship already too. are you going to graft them, do you need specific branches or buds?

Roger, Sugar apples prefer soil pH that is mostly alkaline between 7.0-8.0. At the bottom is a guide to growing them. It was written for the growing conditions in Florida but just make adjustments that suit your region. I feed mine a water soluble complete fertilizer 20-20-20 with minor elements every two weeks. To a gallon of water I mix 1 oz of water soluble fertilizer then I pour it at the base of the trunk. I start seeds in a pot with quality soil. when they are about 3 inches high I feed them a weak solution of the same water soluble fertilizer as above but I use 1/2 oz to a gallon of water. When they reach a foot high I plant them in the ground near a wind break. When I grow them using this system they bloom sooner. To make the plant branch out more, pinch back the tips periodically. Seedling 1 foot tall with bloom (in black circle) Another seedling also 1 foot tall with bloom (in black circle) How to grow links: http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/pdffiles/MG/MG33000.pdf http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/sugar_apple.html Here is a link that might be useful: Sugar Apple Growing in the Florida Home Landscape