The Tropical Fruit Forum

Do both.

I understand they are so overwhelmed that they may not get to your tree for some time.
Report so someone can come out and confirm (though I assume you can confirm for yourself) and put a dot on the map for where erinose mite exists.

Then implement  you planned treatment strategy.

I don't know the answer to your question about MICROTHIOL DISPERSS, a thought when I last looked at this was that it was super fine at 3 micron average particle size, which to me might mean better spread.
If you don't have any Sulphur buy the recommended.  If you do, use what you have will be my my approach.
.

There is a well know grove on Indiantown road in Jupiter (West of I95), I believe it is O'Berry.

Just checked their Facebook, poor fruit set this year.  https://www.facebook.com/groups/148307051851301/

Far fewer mangos than last year.  No lychees.  Avocados are looking good.

Got some lychee, not a whole lot but some.
Unfortunately, the birds have found them, squirrels too. 

Poor season here too, the only standout in my yard is the Choc anon.

I see Raul logged in today around 6pm, did he message anyone back?  I still haven't heard back, just wondering.

Use email, he replies to all my emails.

I am sure there is something you can apply that will get rid of the pest.
Ranging from diatomaceous earth to some nasty stuff.
Google "treating pest in potted plant" or something like that and I am sure you will find all kinds of remedies.  Hydrogen peroxide, insecticidal soap and diatomaceous earth will come up in a number of the solutions.
There may be some other household items that can work as well.
   

Choc anon, Beverly, and one of mine, so far unnamed.
There may be one or two others (possibly Fairchild,) but I will have to walk the yard to check.

When and how did you collect pollen?

I was out in the yard and saw four petals on an atemoyas.

Here is some fun reading if you plan on grafting.  https://tropicalfruitforum.com/index.php?topic=16673.msg211489#msg211489

Now regarding your question, you can grow annona from seed.  It may not be true from seed,  You can graft named varieties onto your seedling (best in spring) and know what you are getting for sure. 

I have grown both in a pot and in the ground.  Both work.  I don't know about nematode vulnerability but perhaps Har or someone else on the forum who grows in FL may be able to help with that part of your question.

Scions arrived in perfect condition. Thanks again Orkine! 🍻

You are very welcome.

Got mine  too, thank you again for keeping me updated on the package

No worries.
Good luck with the grafts.