I love to have your Rose Apple seeds. I have Roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa) seeds and Ivy Gourd seeds and Water Spinach (Ipomoea aquatica) seeds. Please let me know Thanks

That sounds interesting. I am not familiar with pruning to get mangos to flower?!? Mine was prune only once when it was potted to encourage branching. I would think that pruning would encourage more vegetative growth. There was a post before by one of our members showing a small 8-10 inch seedling that was blooming, it was amazing. Maybe polyembryonic seedlings blooms faster? I have not heard Manilkara zapota called black sapote before. Its more commonly referred to as sapodilla or chico sapote or lamut in Thai. Here's a picture of one in my area. I will be attempting an airlayer on this. You can see the developing fruits in one of the pictures. The picture was just recently taken. I don't know how it would do containerize.

Harry, how old is that tree? if i remember correct, you have never gotten fruit from it. the leaves do not look like the ones in the picture below wonder if its a different variety from the link at the bottom: Apel Syzygium malaccense Syzygium malaccense (formerly Eugenia malaccensis). Identification based on a drawing done by J.J. Ochse in 1931, information from Maurice Kong, and Chris Rollins. Apel en wai (laud) Syzygium jambos Syzygium jambos. Identification based on a drawing done by J.J. Ochse in 1931, information from Maurice Kong, and Chris Rollins. Apel en wai (tikitik) Referred to as "appel en katik," (Elias Thomas) or "sour apple." Also called "Apel en wai" on Pohnpei but is recognized as being different. Referred to as "foreign apple, small." This fruit is consistenty smaller and is sour. A favorite with soy sauce and salt. When placed in the same shot, the three apples appear as seen below: Left to right: Apel, apel en wai (laud), apel en wai (tikitik). Each is sitting on its own leaf. Kirek en wel Syzygium stelecantha Identification based on Bill Raynor's plants of Pohnpei spreadsheet. On 16 October 1999 Dr. Don Buden and Brian Lynch photographed the above "wild" apple (kirek en wel) on a hike into the mountains of Pohnpei. This apple is found only in the mountains. The apple is bourne on the trunk of the tree and is the "fourth" type of "wax apple" that exists on Pohnpei. (yes i want it) Here is a link that might be useful: http://www.comfsm.fm/~dleeling/botany/1998/vhp/syzygium.html

Hello, I have some Sterculia quadrifolia seeds, the native peanut produces black seeds the size and shape of peanuts with a taste very similar but with a slight coconut taste. Very popular with the local aboriginal kids and with my kids too. The seeds are very fresh and I also have a some fresh Cananga odorata seed if you are interested. Regards, Brendon