Campomanesia spp Nova
Seeds were imported from Brazil. The source of this species stats the following - Native to the restinga region of Espírito Santo, this recently discovered species is sometimes considered a variety of Campomanesia guaviraba, though I believe it to be distinct. It's a compact, fast-growing tree that begins producing fruit early—our plant at Sitio Frutas Raras fruited just 18 months after planting, and I recommend growing it in pots. The tree reaches 2 to 4 meters in height, showcasing large, attractive flowers and fruits. Cultivation is similar to Orange Guabiroba (Campomanesia guaviraba), with moderate growth and frost resistance. It bears fruit in December, February, and April, with beautiful purple arils surrounding the seeds, which have a pleasant flavor. The tree, its flowers, and its fruits hold great ornamental value, making it a wonderful addition to any collection of native and rare fruit trees. Seeds are shipped in humid vermiculite.
Seeds were imported from Brazil. The source of this species stats the following - Native to the restinga region of Espírito Santo, this recently discovered species is sometimes considered a variety of Campomanesia guaviraba, though I believe it to be distinct. It's a compact, fast-growing tree that begins producing fruit early—our plant at Sitio Frutas Raras fruited just 18 months after planting, and I recommend growing it in pots. The tree reaches 2 to 4 meters in height, showcasing large, attractive flowers and fruits. Cultivation is similar to Orange Guabiroba (Campomanesia guaviraba), with moderate growth and frost resistance. It bears fruit in December, February, and April, with beautiful purple arils surrounding the seeds, which have a pleasant flavor. The tree, its flowers, and its fruits hold great ornamental value, making it a wonderful addition to any collection of native and rare fruit trees. Seeds are shipped in humid vermiculite.
Seeds were imported from Brazil. The source of this species stats the following - Native to the restinga region of Espírito Santo, this recently discovered species is sometimes considered a variety of Campomanesia guaviraba, though I believe it to be distinct. It's a compact, fast-growing tree that begins producing fruit early—our plant at Sitio Frutas Raras fruited just 18 months after planting, and I recommend growing it in pots. The tree reaches 2 to 4 meters in height, showcasing large, attractive flowers and fruits. Cultivation is similar to Orange Guabiroba (Campomanesia guaviraba), with moderate growth and frost resistance. It bears fruit in December, February, and April, with beautiful purple arils surrounding the seeds, which have a pleasant flavor. The tree, its flowers, and its fruits hold great ornamental value, making it a wonderful addition to any collection of native and rare fruit trees. Seeds are shipped in humid vermiculite.