Satha, the fruit is tasty and extremely healthy.
Don't get fooled by the fact that it's a humble tree.
This fruit is grossly undervalued and has a big potential in terms of health benefits.

The phytochemical analysis of bunchosia fruit extract showed the presence of several bio-active compounds with antimicrobial, antifungal, antibacterial, antiviral, antioxidant, anticancer, anti-inflammation activities.

Read this:
http://agris.fao.org/agris-search/search.do?recordID=US201600114452

Can you imagine a content of 16mg of lycopene /100g of fruit? 

For my experience 2x2 meters is good enough. If you wanna give them more "comfort 2.5x2.5 meters

It's amazing, maybe the stress will induce it to flower and reproduce

Rooting avocado cutting is difficult for my experience

It will fruit Mike.
All lemons fruit soon or later (given that the growing conditions are right).
The problem is that overcoming its juvenile period can take many years.
And until that so long awaited moment has come you don't know what kind of fruit to expect 

Indeed. I have been collecting as many different types as I can find.
But where I live we have cold winters... so all my plants are in containers.

So far the Uniflora species is my favorite.
Here's a shot of my 2017 Black Stars:



Hey... I think that's me reflected in the left fruit.
No fruit flies here... just birds and cockroaches.

Kevin

Kevin they look so yummy what can you tell me about size and taste?

I went for approach grafting in 2 steps:
First I experimented with the many available seedlings and I created a triple rootstock little tree

http://tropicalfruitforum.com/index.php?topic=24861.msg291945#msg291945

Now that my seedling is very health i will try to top work it grafting with the addult jackfruit of the desired variety.
In the same time i've the same experiemt ongoing with chempedak but loooking much more difficult...

Quote from: simon_grow on August 04, 2017, 05:12:22 PM

Your leaves look a little pale and may be lacking in some of the micro and trace elements. Applying an ultrabloom type fertilizer in early Spring may get your tree to start fruiting.

Simon

Simon, ultrabloom as in high P, typical of that marketing scheme.  Don't care of the food has micros, if it is a high P food like a 10-55-10, it will induce micro deficiencies.  P is one the most over rated and abused macros thanks to the marketing efforts of vendors who hawk P just because it's needed for good blooming.  Hell, they all are. 

Thank for the hint Mark, i feel ashamed that being a chemist i've never thought before about this P issue before! 

I've some scions of a good pumelo but no available rootstock at time.
Is it possible to grafto onto a ponderosa lemon?
The lemon is in full growing stage, is cleft graft a good choice?

YES! those tiny feeder roots are the source of your avocado health

I knew the question about germination would come up sooner or later , so, just for fun , I soaked some of my own ( white pulp ) in about 300 pm Ga3 for 24 hours . Planted them on 9/17/17 germinated yesterday 9/29/17 ......That's 12 days guys ....no BS....

Luc, the Gibberellic acid doesn't damage the newborn seedlings?

If your Surinam-Cherries are seedlings, they are NOT named varieties, until they have fruited, been considered special in some nice way, and then provided with a fresh new name. 

Any seed produced by plant-sex (pollination) is a new variety, and will not be reproducible by seed.

Named varieties must be reproduced vegetatively:  by grafting, by air-layering, etc.

The 'Zill Dark' was selected by Dorothy Zill (wife of the founder of Zill Nursery), and it was named by me, when I saved it by moving it from the original nursery when the place was sold.  Yes, it should be sold as grafted plants.

It is O.K. to sell seedlings, and it is O.K. to identify which tree the seed came from, just so it is worded to make clear that these are not that named variety.

Absolutely correct and valid in general not just for eugenia uniflora!