I have sapodilla seedling 3 feet tall(over 3 years old) that I have for special trades. Since it is so large I would like to trade for similar fruit trees or multiple plants. I am interested in your Cananga odorata seedlings if you are willing to trade. Thanks, M

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

This site says that 'Cascade' can survive light frosts: http://www.alpinenurseries.com.au/plant-library/syzygium-cascade/ Cascade is a hybrid between Syzygium wilsonii and S. luehmannii , and has distinctive pink flowers, resulting from the red and white flowers of its respective parents. "They’ve been around forever, but during the late 1970s, the era of the Australian plant bonanza, native plant enthusiasts and nurserymen rediscovered lillypillies. So much so that a decade later, three or four new varieties were arriving in nurseries every year. " https://www.gardenclinic.com.au/how-to-grow-article/lilly-pilly-lowdown That would explain why my house originally came with Hibbertia scandens. Apparently exotic Australian plants were the fad back then. Come to think of it, a lot of eucalyptus trees were planted around this time too. Interesting how fads come and go in the world of garden plants. "Syzygium wilsonii, also known as the Powderpuff Lillypilly, is perhaps one of the most attractive and versatile of the "Lillypillies", though still somewhat unknown and under-used in horticulture." https://www.anbg.gov.au/gnp/interns-2004/syzygium-wilsonii.html

I used to shop at the JRN on Harwin, I went on a shopping spree since September, the tree bug bit me hard so I kept on buying trees every time we go to Houston (once a month). The JRN on Harwin sold plants faster than the one on Breen so a lot of their plants dont look very good by the end of the year. I bought a Makok sapodilla and a pink guava from them that were filled with scale insects. I dont think they spray their greenhouse. The one on Breen is much better in my opinion, the owner is a younger sister and she is more knowledgeable about their trees. If you want mango trees, their selection is very good, and a $35 3g mango tree is very big since they dont uppot their trees by the end of the season likes the JRN Harwin often do.