Hello,

I would like to purchase 10 Annona Crassifolia Seeds.

Thanks,

Jacob

Yeah, pictures would be nice!

It is ridiculous to think that you are trying to sell seeds and scions of a plant, and are basing the price of these seeds and scions on its presumed rareness, when in reality you have no idea as to what you've got. it makes absolutely no sense! 

Furthermore, it is extremely irresponsible and harmful of you to claim you have something and distribute it into the community, when in reality you haven't a clue as to what you've got.  I have personally been out to Norman's property and have seen this tree as well, and even Norman doesn't know what type of Ice Cream Bean tree it is.  Also, it is terribly misleading for you to have named it "Norman's Early Bearing".  Not only did Norman not breed or develop this tree, he has no idea what it is; nor do you.  Additionally you have no idea if it is truly "early bearing".  You went out to his property this past Winter and found some fruit.  That in no way qualifies this tree as "early bearing".  You haven't gone continually over the years to establish a pattern of early bearing to be able to make such a claim.

The only accurate claim you can make with respect to this tree and its seeds is that it belongs to the Ice Cream Bean family of trees......That's It.  To claim that you know what it is, that it is "Inga striata", and to base the price of the seeds and scions on its presumed rareness and species, is absolutely Ridiculous and EXTREMELY MISLEADING.

just curious how you may have confused a rootsucker for a cutting that self rooted ?

the way you first described it, was like the tree had been pruned, and the branch had been left to lay under the tree, which rooted in less than one month.

you would have had to cut off the sucker you showed pics of, separating it from the rest of the roots...in other words, there would be a portion of the roots still in the ground, right where you cut the sucker. 

It would be nothing like a rooted cutting...which could be easily pulled from the ground.

so how far from the base of the tree was the sucker?  and is there a stump (portion of roots) still in the ground, where you dug the sucker up?

im trying to understand how you could confuse a recently cut branch that fell to the ground and rooted, for a sucker (which is near the based of the tree, and needs to be separated or cut from the main root system)

AnnonAddict..............ANSWER THE QUESTION!!

Wow.......That is friggin awesome!  Do you have them in the ground or in Pots?

Thanks,

Jacob

Hey Luc,

Any recent news on the Strigipes?

 - Jacob

Long Gone.............Trung has had it for the past couple of years.

 - Jacob

NaturalGreenthumb,

You don't want to buy a seedling (much less 2) unless you want to wait 10-15 years for fruit.  Additionally you have no idea of what the quality of the fruit will be, or if it will even fruit for that matter.  Stay away from seedlings.  Look for an Air-layered tree.  There are plenty around and available.

AHHHHH!!!! Now more varieties I have got to hunt down.

great power point

Awesome Videos!!

Holy Smokes!!