I am growing a Mamea Sapote that my mom gave me because the seed was sprouting inside the fruit. The plant is about a year old and I have it in a pot, but I was wondering that if I manage to get my hand in olosapo scion wood, could I graft into it? I love the Olosapo fruit, but dont cave much for Mamea Sapote. Thanks for any advice! XE

I know it may be earlier in the season, for the States  but I will love to know who sells and ships Ice Cream bean fruit from this forum. I grew up eating this fruit and I will love to eat it again. Thanks in advance.

Have you guys planted some Moringa seeds? This tree is very easy to grow and its hard to kill. I have some seeds if you want them. Just let me know. Good luck! XE

How about a drarf Banana? The plants look great, they need some wind protection and they produce fruit.

Thank you.

I have also gotten mangoes shipped form Florida to AZ! 

I think this was a success!
I air layered 6 branches and 4 of them took.
I just cut them and put them in pots today, but I would like to know if I should cut them down, each one is about 6 feet tall and have some great leaves, but now that they are planted maybe it would be too much for the new tree.
Advise, please?

I have been trying to remember the name of this tree for months before I went to El Salvador!.Thanks you guys!!!
I have fun memories of the fruit my friend used to bring me at school by the bags full! My aunt said it was called "sunzilla" because the seeds resembles that of the  Sunza (Licania platipus) fruit. (I don't know if she is right) all I know that my friend's tree was about 50 feet tall and only her father could climb it and cut the fruit, so he made a point of getting the most he could in one trip.
She used to bring me the fruit when they were yellow but firm and I would just wash them and eat them when they were still fairly firm  skins and all! Unfortunately not many people like this fruit over there and its not cultivated and sold in the local markets.
I would love to have one of those trees in my yard, but I don't know if they will survive in the phoenix AZ.a area. XE

Thanks JF, I can keep them in pots, and bring them in my garage in the winter months,  but where do you suguest I get the scion wood from? I need to also get some scion wood for some mangoes but I want to do it from someone that is reliable. Any suguestions will be appriciated. Xenia

We call them: Mamey, nispero, sapote, guanaba, mamones, lichi, jocote de corona (the red ones) jocote amarillo and guineo mansano banana.

Hi!, I am from El Salvador and I have known that fruit all my life as Anona blanca (white anona) or "anona rosada" (pink anona) I must admit I don't know the scientific name.  I was just there for a visit 3 weeks ago and had the pleasure of eating both along with many other fruit that were in season.

Thanks Tropicdude, I already have a moringa tree in my front yard.
Its good to know that Neem tree is so fast growing that is one of the things I like about the Simarouba Glauca, plus it has the added edible fruit that I enjoy as a child.
If I am correct Neem tree or Azadirachta indica is a different species than Simarouba Glauca, the fruit look almost identical but the leaves seem to be different. It seems that both have beneficial properties to boot! or is it the same??? 

Back in 2012 on my trip to the Dominican Republic I saw this tree, it reminded me of the same tree in El Salvador that we call ;"Aceitunas" , They come in purple and white kind of yellowish like these ones, but the fruit is sweet and I used to love to eat them when I was a child. Since they look like the Olive fruit here in the states I was wondering if it is the same family but different variety and I would love to grow those here as well. Thanks in advance!