Your choc pudding tree sounds interesting. Would you be interested in a huge piece of Monstera deliciosa? I'm in Pines, too.
Kristi
sjkdavis at bellsouth dot net.

thanks Kristi for the offer, but I have one of those things growing on my other property that I own. They certainly are delicious. I have tasted them. You have to peel it , eat it and let it ripen some more and then eat them again. You got any other kinds of fruit plants? The chocolate pudding tree is also called black sapote by the way.

My Mom in Pompano has a barbados cherry in a pot. I could trade with her to trade with you.

Earthlady, I have lots of Fig varieties, Pomegranate varieties, dwarf and standard Mulberries and Sugar Apples. I'd like to trade for a Black Sapote. I have a good-sized one now, but it keeps dropping it's flowers.

If you can hold one for me until the next swap that we both attend, I'll hold plant/s for you of your choice.

Lisa
Jupiter

Coffemon, I'd be interested in the Barbados Cherry and Lisa, Id love any one of the plants you mentioned, sugar apple, or mulberry. What kind of mulberry is it? Is it the morus rubra or black mulberry (native)? My chocolate pudding tree produces so much fruit each year its incredible. I have lots of fruit on it now. I have two smaller ones for trade like I said plus the bananas .

So, the fruit tatse like Choc Pudding?? Seriously??

What does the fruit look like? Does the tree get big?

Interesting....

Tropicalfreak

Sorry I took so long for an answer , tropicalfreak. It is a rare tree from Mexico. It is very productive. My tree, as we speak is loaded with fruit. It gets pretty big, Mine is about 40 feet high. It tastes a bit like chocolate pudding, not as sweet, but the consistancy is similiar. You can eat it out of hand. I eat it with yogurt. I just mix it up with it and it tastes awesome. I also make bread with it. There are dozens of recipies. Im in the rare fruit council of Broward and rare fruit trees are my passion. Janis