Achacha Tree (Height: 3 - 4 FT)

Harvesting your own delicious, nutritious Florida Special Pineapples is one of edible gardening’s sweetest rewards..

. The Oaxaca Anthurium (pronounced wah-haka) is a giant when it comes to Anthuriums.

Lava Flow Pineapples can be grown in the ground within USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 9 to 11, and in containers in Zones 4 to 11. Lava Flow Pineapple plants grow striking, bright red leaves that form stiff, upright fountains of foliage.

Sugarloaf Pineapple Plant (Height: 6 - 10 IN) The arching leaves and central core that make up the plant reach heights of three to five feet tall, and widths of up to five feet..Two to three years is all the time it takes for a new Sugarloaf Pineapple Plant to grow and produce fruit.Sugarloaf Pineapple Plants like full sun, well drained soil, and require very little care and maintenance to produce their large, sweet, juicy, tropical fruit.

The heavily frilled blooms attract butterflies by the dozen and are followed by deep purple fruits that hangs down from the vines and resemble plums. Inside the fruit you will find dozens of slippery seeds coated in orange, sweet, tangy pulp used for juices and baking.

Purple Possum Passion Fruit Vine (Height: 2 - 3 FT) The Purple Possum Passion Fruit can also be grown in pots and hanging baskets in Zones 4 to 11, and brought indoors for winter. Inside the fruit you will find dozens of slippery seeds coated in orange, sweet, tangy pulp used for juices and baking.

Once established, Achacha Trees are easy to grow and can take temperatures as low as 30ºF. Achacha Fruits are related to mangosteens, are self-fertile, and a single mature tree can produce hundreds of the orange, sweet-sour, four-inch fruits per year.Achacha Tree can be grown outdoors in USDA Zones 9 to 11, or in pots and over-wintered indoors in Zones 4 to 11. They like partial sun, are slow growing, and can make fruit in as little as one year in the ground.

Once established, Achacha Trees are easy to grow and can take temperatures as low as 30ºF.

.Achacha Tree can be grown outdoors in USDA Zones 9 to 11, or in pots and over-wintered indoors in Zones 4 to 11. Add this Amazon Forest native to your edible landscape and begin growing a rare delicacy right in your own yard. They like partial sun, are slow growing, and can make fruit in as little as one year in the ground.

The handsome, bushy trees are small, with mature specimens reaching fifteeen to twenty feet tall, and ten to fifteen feet wide.