Tropical Fruit > Tropical Fruit Buy, Sell & Trade

Selling rare seeds: Amay!, Guabiroba, Aguaí, Guaporetí and Orange COTRG,etc!

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huertasurbanas:
We are happy to announce that our first shipments will be made in February. As always, we are currently working on completing the necessary international paperwork to send a variety of rare species to our partner in the USA, who will then distribute them to the rest of the world. We ask for your patience as we finalize these arrangements. You can reserve seeds starting today, but please note that stock is limited. Don't miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of botanical history – reserve your seeds now! Please see: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Ba0iLzeia6R2Wry1IZd8RABU25il08_JTFhH158nTmA/edit#gid=0

Mail me at: marcospcmusica gmail.com or PM in this forum, thanks.



Introducing the Argentinean guabiju fruit – a tasty and nutritious addition to any diet! This medium-sized tree grows up to 10 meters tall but it can be kept as a shrub and does not grow fast, with a relatively open canopy and hairy, branching stems. Its oval, oblong leaves are a bright green color on the outside and lighter on the underside, and measure 4-7 cm long. The trunk is semi-smooth and the bark is rough and light brown, with easily removable scales. The inner bark is white and emits a subtle aroma when cut. The small, white flowers of the guabiju tree are fragrant and appear from September to October at Argentina.

But the real star of the show is the fruit itself – small, round, and dark purple when ripe, with a sweet, edible flesh. Guabiju fruit is harvested from November to January, and can be eaten with or without the skin. In addition to its delicious taste, guabiju is also known for its medicinal properties – the leaves can be brewed into a tea with diuretic, digestive, and anti-diarrheal effects, and the bark can be used as a gargle for sore throats and other throat irritations.

Not just a tasty treat, the guabiju tree is also valued for its ornamental qualities – it is often planted in parks and gardens and can be trimmed into a decorative hedge. Its leaves can even be used to repel flies – when crushed, they release a resin that keeps these pests at bay.

* It is a rich source of vitamin C.
* It has medicinal properties and has been used by indigenous peoples and those living in rural areas for centuries.
* It has a unique flavor that evokes memories of the countryside and grandmother's house.
* It is an ornamental plant and can be used as a decorative hedge.
* The leaves can be used to repel flies when crushed and release a resin.
* A tea made from the leaves can have diuretic, digestive, and anti-diarrheal effects.
* The bark can be used as a gargle to treat throat conditions.

Today's photo:

huertasurbanas:
New stock ready to send from the USA

Experience the flavors of Argentina in your own backyard with our selection of native Argentine fruit seeds. We have a variety of options for you to choose from, each with its own unique characteristics.

Our Jaboticaba Peruana seeds produce big fruits and can withstand frost down to -5ºC. They are available for $20 for 5 seeds. The Amay, which is a very rare find, is from Oberá and is a new discovery, coming from the Agonandra excelsa plant can tolerate temperatures as low as -3ºC and is priced at $30 for 5 seeds.

Introduce something new with the Orange Guabiroba, which comes from Junin and can survive frost down to -7ºC, also priced at $16 for 5 seeds. The Jaboticaba Luján, a new variety from Plinia aff. oblongata, can survive frost down to -6ºC, and is priced at $18 for 5 seeds. The Jaboticaba Corrientes, another new variety from Plinia aff. jaboticaba, can also survive frost down to -6ºC and is also priced at $18 for 5 seeds.

Finally, our Big Red Tangerine Pitanga is also from Junin, coming from Eugenia uniflora that can withstand frost down to -7ºC, it also priced at $16 for 5 seeds. Don't miss out on the opportunity to try these unique and delicious native Argentine fruits in your own garden. Order now.

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