Gotta change the location, currently in the Caribbean. Flavor is like an apricot crossed with a mango on this one, most just taste like an apricot. I dont think this plant would grow in the south west unless you had a temperature controlled green house. They start off growing really slowly, plateau for a bit, then go skyward fast after a few months.

Spring time/Mamey apple time here, having fun tasting many different ones but this particular variety has been my favourite for decades. Some pics of the fruit peeled and cut up. The seeds come out of this one with our any hassle. All around goodness

Have so many of these trees, they get tall and the nuts hold a lot of water. Taste the same as a regular nut just the water and fibers are pink. May cross one onto a dwarf if I get bored to see what I get in a few years time. Haha.

Put seeds and solution in a bottle or jar with a cap and shake for about 10-20sec

Subject heading says it all, I have a variety of sugar apples, but no green ones that get over 14oz. If anyone has Noel's "big green" or some other type I would be interested in some seeds.

Thanks

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Looks terrific

Nice!

Not fiberless, but has a minimum  amount for sure. Definitely  not raggy like some types. Tastes good too haha!

Went mid-week with my son on some family and friends  properties to grab some fruit to get seed for root stock and to eat of course. The soursop, because these trees thrive in a very wet environment (gully) with no apparent  issues to the trees or fruit. The sugar  apple because this particular tree is surrounded by others who habe succumbed to mummified fruit and is happily pushing out fruit that for the most part are unscathed. The breadfruit, guava, tumeric and bayleaf are mainly  for my eating pleasure haha, take a look:

p.s. please ignore my loc as it changes throughout  the year lol

Did anyone mention  mulberry? Those leaves are excellent fodder.

Roast first then fry left overs for breakfast

needs some composted manure and maybe a watering or two with some fish hydrolysate, looks nitrogen deficient.