I don't have any pawpaw seeds right now, but I hope to get some this summer from some locally growing trees. I did not see a way to email you through your member page, but if you want, you can email me and we can keep in touch for a seed trade later this summer.

My peterson pawpaw plants have not thrown their grafts, they're growing fine. My problem is that the local tree-rats take out all the fruit and break branches trying to get to other goodies. Pawpaw branches are pretty brittle from my experience. I find myself trimming back broken branches on my pawpaws more than any other tree in my yard (in fact way more...the only damaged branches I have had to trim this year were all pawpaw branches, mostly from PP varieties). I am going to Pollard my IE mulberry this coming winter to reduce its overall size and encourage new growth (from which I may get fruit that I can actually reach and maybe the squirrels and racoons will be less liable to damage my pawpaws then) ~Chills

Hi Mark, I have Pawpaw seeds from two sources geographically far apart. You need two different trees to get good pollination. I could send ten seeds of one and five of the other. I have blackberries going here, though yours sound interesting. But I definitely would like to get gooseberry and currant cuttings. Does that sound like a trade? I also have highbush cranberry seeds now and cuttings in the spring if you'd like a truly beautiful bush that makes tasty berries. Well, please let me know and send an address if you're interested. I'm Bill Colquhoun, 407 Augur Lake Rd, Keeseville, NY 12944. Can you use my regular emai address at BC08@localnet.com (in BC08 the third alphanum is a zero) Thanks - Bill

I got my fresh paw paws last week, actually. The place is called Integration Acres. Their fresh fruit season usually runs from August until mid-October, but since they sent me some just last week, they might still have a few left. Even if they're out of fresh paw paws, they sell jarred and frozen year round. Their spicebush blueberry jam is quite good, too. Here is a link that might be useful: Integration Acres