I grow Abiu in SW Florida and one of my trees, a seedling of Z4, fruited in 3 years from seed. I plant them in the ground when they are 6 to 7 feet tall because they are cold sensitive when they are young. They get water every single day, and some organic fertilizer once or twice a year.
Some abius will not fruit by itself and requires another tree next to it for cross pollination. That’s my experience with Abiu here in SW Florida.

Trees are more or less eighteen feet high!  They suffer a bit during the winter time. Therefore, it is going to take longer to fruit, I guess!  No flowers yet!

It is not my account. Please go ahead and ask for a refund.
To get my PayPal account you need to contact me as requested before.
Thank you.

I will sell the actual Achachairu fruits starting  in two or three weeks. The fruits will be shipped in a flat rate box. Save some money because you will be able to taste the fantastic Achachairu fruit. Taste the fruits and plant the seeds! Stay tuned!

Fresh kuini seeds for sale to US collectors only.
Sorry no international shipping unless you have a permit to import seeds into your country or your country legally allow mangifera odorata seeds without a permit.

Price is $ 5 per seed with a minimum of two (seeds). Shipping and handling is an additional $ 10 dollars to the US. 

QuoteModify
Kuini is the best smelling fragrant of all mangiferas I have smelled. Odorata is latin for fragrant/perfumed. My grafted Kuini produces fruits that are strongly flavored. To me, it is the equivalent of what I call a "durian manga"!

Achachairu grows very well in SW Florida. It will fruit in seven to ten years if well cared for.
One of my trees fruited after seven years. Make sure to plant them between 20 and 30 feet apart. The first two years they do well in filtered light.

i have never tasted a good homegrown cherimoya. Unfortunately, they do not perform well in SW Florida. I grow a fantastic Biriba. The fruit is sweet and very tasty! Therefore, for me biriba is a better option. I believe this is one of the best biribas I ever tasted.
I tasted a biriba in Taubate, São Paulo and that fruit was bland and tasteless. Not the one I have!!!!

Adam,
It was just a joke! I really do not care!

The recommendation was to plant them 10 meters apart or 30 feet whichever you prefer!
I have seen a tree with more than 500 fruits hanging. The tree' diameter was close to 10 meters.
As far as cold hardiness, I am not sure. Here in Fort Myers, they don't even flinch during the Winter time.

Approximately 10 feet tall in ground, full sun, irrigation 3 times a week. It was planted in a rich organic mound.
I am in Fort Myers.

Samuel,
It works quite well. I have a cherimoya grafted onto a graviola (Annona muricata) and the only issue I have is  new graviola shoots appearing below the graft union. I would recommend grafting as low as possible.
My cherimoya is flowering here in hot and humid southwest Florida. So far, so good!  The tree is quite small and maybe next year I hope to get at least one fruit.

You will be happy!

Ray,
Good job, looking good!

Luc,
My friend in Naples has a fruiting cambuca tree.  Cambuca is one of his favorites fruits.  He tends to like fruits that are sweet and acidic.