There is one at Hoffmann Chocolate Factory in western Lake Worth, about 8 miles inland,on Lake Worth Rd. It's about 8 ft. tall and grows under the sheltering dappled shade of a live oak I think. I don't know if it ever sets fruit, but it's a nice tree. And then there is an other one at Butterfly World in western Pompano Beach(?)but that one looks better. Grows under a screen enclosure. They will never be able to take direct sun (not much of it, anyway)so you will need to provide shade. Until you get some canopy back you can build a very basic structure out of 2 x 4 and cover it with shade cloth (I built one myself for my Gustavia Superba and my 2 little potted Teobromas). It takes about 1 our to finish it with minimal expenses.

I am so jealous... you won't see a cacao growing around HERE in Sacramento! :o(

Here in Amazonia, Brazil where cacao grows with no problem young trees are shaded by bananas or other fast growing plants. In addition fast growing trees are planted which will provide shade as the trees mature. Rich soil is very important.

dk