All About Custard Apple!
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- Custard Apple (Annona reticulata) is a member of the Annona family. It's not as widely grown or as well known as its cousins like sugar apple, cherimoya, and atemoya.
This large, creamy, delicious fruit grows in many tropical areas around the world. In this video, learn all about Custard Apple, including its origins, the tree, its potential pests, the fruit and how to use it. Included also are three different people tasting and describing the fruit!
Link mentioned in video-
Can Very Young Custard Apples be ripened and taste delicious?
• Can Very Young Custard...
For more information about Custard Apple Varieties:
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For more information about the farm and the fruit we grow, check out www.themangopl...
I am from India-kerala. Kerala is a good land and good climate for this tree. I have 8 tree of this fruit. Always this tree giving large quantity fruits. Really very tasty fruit....
Can it be grafted?
@@anupravadatta3247yes
Do you sell seeds?!
The plants in my greenhouse are are based on Har and Jared Rydelek's advice. I'm very thankful for everything they've done for us fruit connoisseurs
The best video on Custard apple i've watched
We have here on island Saipan near Guam. Thks for sharing. We called it anona. Different your right fuit cuardard apple. Love to eat. Like it very very sweet.
Very kind of you to share very helpful. Thank you kind lady
thank you. Custard apple is on the short list of what I am considering putting in my yard. this answered most of my questions, and the rest will be answered in a few weeks when I see a local expert on tropicals.
Nice to come across so much information on the custard apple! I have three in my yard about 6ft to 15ft tall,the smaller ones grown from seeds,and a cherimoya grown from seeds. I have a Vietnamese neighbor that has sweet sop and sour soup trees.i must show him this video. These fruit trees bear delicious fruit,and you wouldn't believe how expensive thay are in stores!
Great video. And information. Thanks for making it.
thank you for sharing your expertise
One of my favorite fruit
Thank you for putting the time in to make this lovely, informative video! Will be keeping an eye out for any custard apples I can buy locally :D
Instablaster
Ji oe
Very nice video. Thanks.
Some custard apples can be gritty, but the ones I've had weren't. They were amazing.
Thanks watched I know this fruit yes I like this so much thanks
In Guerrero México it grows in the wild along with sugar apples.
Очень познавательное видео. Спасибо за труд. Дед описывает сожержательно, свои ощущеня вкуса, детально дает представление. - тоже молодец дед. 🇷🇺 успехов в садоводстве
Мы рады, что вам понравилось видео. Спасибо за просмотр!
Great video Chris & thanks for displaying the different names/cultivars...even like the interim music :)
Thanks!
My favorite fruit ever 🥰
Great video! So glad you covered cultivars. Great video. Great video!
Thanks!
Nice video
We have this in Puerto Rico, where it is known as _corazón_ ("heart") or _fruta corazon_ ("heartfruit"). I never knew that some in some places it is known as "bull's heart."
ja, cuando me salio la recomendacion vine a hacer exactamente ese mismo comentario.....
Dinini India lo ramaphal Ani antaru
Would love to see a video on how best to protect Atemoya during periodical nighttime freezes….🌬️🌳🥶
I was personally wondering if I could graft it on to a cold hardy plant
It's sweet, milky taste
Thanks for giving info.....
A love that fruit
ANONAAAS, I grew up eating them with chirimoyaaa! I miss them!
wow very nice video my friend I like it. like #528
Oh, yes! Thank you again!
It's like delicious icecream
Super casted Apple ice Sweet amazing
Thank you for making this video, just starting my subtropical food forest. Sadly, I can not get on top of the Papaya fruit fly, as they are getting the fruit too young.
Now I'm upset. I went to Sprouts and found one for 5.99/pound. It was so expensive but I've had them before and remembered how yummy they can be. I've never had a bad one before. So, I bought one. I got it home, waited for it to ripen and shared it with my 4 year old. Mine was gritty and tasted almost fermented. It was firm when I purchased it. I checked it every day. I kept it on the counter in a well ventilated area (in a strainer.) Today, it turned soft, the core came out easily. It had a mango/pineapple smell to it. The fruit came apart more like Jack fruit. I live in Southern AZ. I wonder if I could grow them here.
Wowww,,the best
At around 2.52 you can see the squirrel that probably taste tested the fruit at the bottom right of the screen.
I love this fruit is delicious 👍🏻😋
Thank you for a great video, please make a video of cherimoya and atemoya also if possible. Wish I could get the trees in my country
We are trying to do videos on the fruits that we grow. Atemoya is one that we have, but cherimoya doesn't grow in Florida
I'm living in Jamaica now and we have a few custard apple trees around. I'm trying to see how it works out as a wine
As an update the custard apple makes an incredible wine
Send some trees to south africa
hello, i love all the information you guys give us for free oh yeah. i do have a question for custard apples, when do custard apples start to flower and when do they stop flowering? when is best to fertilize them and trim them ?
Har Madeem is a very good critic.
He knows Custard Apple!
Thanks, growing in FL
Thanks for watching our videos!
@@TrulyTropical just subcribed!
uau, I love annona
Custard apple is also delicious with sweetened condensed milk.
Sounds yummy!
Most of this fruit grows in Iplantion of Samoa they call Nonu Salasapa and others ITS sweets and good for Health in life throughout in life's time.
They are alot different to the custard apples we have in Australia
This is "Ram Phal" in India. I have this tree
S u r right
Amazing info, thank you for sharing,
Thanks for watching!
My favorite ❤❤❤
Thanks 🙏
Watched thank you
Delicious 🤤
This is a great video. Thanks for sharing.
I have 2 trees here in Orlando, FL. For the past 3 years, they flowered with no fruits. I tried hand pollination last year to no avail. I’m very desperate to see fruits on those trees this year. I have a friend who lives about 20 minutes away from me. She brought 3 fruits for me this morning from her tree. She doesn’t do hand pollination. Does anyone know what I need to do at this point? Please help. Thanks in advance. 😭😭😭
I am in pt st Lucie and I have the same problem. My tree been flowing for 3yrs now and no fruit. I tried hand pollination and still no fruit. Did you finally get fruit if so what did you do?
@@lurlinestewart7755 Nothing yet. Late last December, I discovered a small fruit on a branch. But the recent cold weather burned it. I’m waiting to see what happened this year. I give up 😀😀😀. Good luck
@@tdatilma Thanks
@@lurlinestewart7755 I would say, be patient a bit more. I was almost giving up on my tree but the year I was about to cut it, it suddenly came up with over 15 fruits at a go and I thanked God that I did not cut it.
I have heard that pruning the t branches will help the tree bloom & bear more fruits.
Also add fish and organic fertilizers
Let's give that a try
I'd seen one of this custard apple tree somewhere here in my place - I will ask the owner for the seed to grow my own 🤔 🌱
It is also known as Sitafal in N-E India. I have two tree of this fruit.
I want to try this fruit again please 🙏 let’s get this
Good job
Thanks!
Thanks for the interesting and pleasantly watchable video. It resonates with us in India and with me:-
1. Indeed, as helpfully pointed out in the video, here in India 'custard apple' stands for what the video shows as the sugar apple.
2. Although officially said to have been introduced to India (my country) by the Portuguese colonials a few hundred years ago, the anona fruits have been depicted in far older sculptures, from ancient times. I had searched online and found a scholarly article discussing this.
3. In my facebook post (if interested it may be searched for with 'custard apple' and my name) I've included a picture of a Buddhist sculpture from Sanchi, India, dated 35 BC which shows sugar apples (I shall follow the nomenclature of your video).
4. Three anona species are named to this day after one of the most popular Hindu deities, Lord Rama/Ram, his wife Sita, and his brother Lakshman/Laxman. The custard apple, yes as you said here in India it's called bullock's heart in English, is Ramphal in Hindi (one of the languages believed to have descended from the ancient Sanskrit) meaning Ramfruit. The sugar apple is Sitaphal. The soursop is named Lakshmanphal, after the brother of Lord Rama.
5. The sugar apple or sitaphal is far more popular across India at least in the cities; in fact until two decades or so ago it was the only anona I had ever seen. Although nowhere near a favourite I like it well enough in its way. The bullock's heart I tried eagerly a few years ago as a novelty but somehow didn't like it much. I've had it just a few times but haven't developed a liking for it. It has more flavours than the familiar sugar apple and is more tart: not that I dislike tart or fragrant complex flavoured fruits as such. Oh well. Incidentally even here in Goa where it grows the custard apple isn't that commonly available and is expensive.
6. Lakshmanphal or the soursop is a rare fruit but it does grow in Goa, India's smallest state, where I am now. A few years ago a cousin read of the reported benefits of the decoction of soursop leaves in treating or alleviating cancer when her father had lung cancer so I found some leaves and sent them to her in Mumbai. At least twice I sent a parcel of the leaves. Of course her father was getting all the conventional medical treatment in that big city, but she, and I think the doctors as well, thought there would be no harm having this herbal substance too. Regretfully, the patient passed away. His disease had advanced and he was of quite senior age.
Well, thanks again. I look forward to watching more videos of this channel to which I've subscribed, starting with those already uploaded. Good wishes. 💐
Я всегда говорю: народными средствами можно лечиться-вылечиться маловероятно. По этому главное вовремя обратится к врачу
I was 56 when I received my first custard apple
They are the best, Custard apple, sweet sapp and sour sapp.
Maybe grown in a greenhouse would work in cooler climes. Like an orangery.
Can we graft sugar apple over custard or vice versa. Since it belong to a common family?
Use wire mesh and make a ball-like shape to cover the fruit on the tree itself. That will protect them from the animals.
I have an annona rollinia and cherimoyas in Germany. I have a tropical warm house with bananas, papayas and pineapples.
@@HowToDriveinOregonReviews ruclips.net/video/_Ee2FKa06YQ/видео.html
I would love to taste
Thank you for sharing! I'd ask you please, does it need a manual pollination?
Manual pollination helps get more, bigger, and better shaped fruit. Some varieties may need manual pollination more than others, but we do not manually pollinate our trees here at the farm.
En Mexico se conoce como ANONA es cremosa y deliciosa!!!
In India it is called sitafal
Not to be a Debby Downer, but doesn't the annona seed borer lay its larvae in the fruit?
The larvae go after the seeds. Some fruit have lots of damage, but often (at least for us) just one or two borers develop in the fruit and exit before the fruit ripen. Most of our Custard Apples this year didn't have any seed borers.
Frozen Custard also known as ice cream is ubiquitous in some countries
i never tried this one yet
How is this different from the annona cherimoya?
Har seems like he was reading a script 😂
Andy Cobble she
Do you sell the seeds?
do you hand pollinate or not? Thanks.
We do not
Do you sell seeds from the Cachiman? Can't find them anywhere 🙏
and just wrapping the fruit with a TNT bag I do it right here.
I live in Brazil
Good idea! Thanks for watching the video and commenting.
Hello. I live in south FL and think that I have one of these trees in my yard. The fruits hanging on them are purple though. How do I know if this is custard apple or if they're ready?
The birds will let you know when the fruits are ready 😊👍
We have some in philippines we call them anonas too
I have a 2ft sugar apple tree . In N CA can I leave it outside and bring it indoors for the winter ? we have a 40's and a few 37-39 degree nights
You should be able to do that. One note of caution- annonas tend to lose most to all of their leaves in the winter.
We did a video on Sugar Apples and Cold weather a while back: ruclips.net/video/WkeWuHpX4do/видео.html
@@TrulyTropical Thanks
I watched that video and was very happy !
Now how can I get my custard apple tree to grow fast till next winter ? any fertilizer better than the other ?
Ok thank you
May I ask what is the variety you have shown us today
This is a nice-quality seedling Custard Apple
Annona Reticulata
We have in Vietnam but we don't know what the name is
No problem to worry about buying sugars because sweets of there only kind,
I have two @ home 🤗🤗🤗
好吃，😃😃😃😃😃😄💯
Do these need to be hand pollinated like the cherimoya?
Not in this area
What are the genetic resources of custard apple??
In our place it is called as blathikka..
when do you discuss the flavour?
you pick custard apple over rollinia, sweet soursop and cherimoya?
Cherimoya and paw paw are out of the running because they don''t grow here. Soursop is good. I like rollinia a lot, but... for me... the flavor and texture of custard apple wins.
I've only eaten cherimoya once and that was years ago, but I remember it being very good. Sugar apple is sweet, but has a lot of seeds. Sour sop is sweet and sour and makes a very good ice cream. Texture is cotton like. Custard apple can vary dramatically in quality. The bad ones are horrible and the good ones are like raspberry yogurt and as she said dense and filling. Rollina are big and scary looking. Good ones taste like lemon pie. The downside to rollinia is that it turns to slime rather quickly (aka snot apple), and since it's a large fruit, many times a good portion is thrown out before it can be eaten.
I have seen a video EARTH s FLOW in which they have shown a very red colored custard apple a.reticulata. what's that variety, where it's available.can u give some clarification.
The two most red fleshed custard apples we've seen are San Pablo and Fernandez. I would guess the one you are describing is Fernandez. They are both available at various nurseries here in South Florida you can order both online from our friends at Lara farms: larafarmsmiami.com/products/custard-apple-1-gallon
Why don't you put up reflective ribbon to scare away birds?
Birds seem to be a minor problem for this fruit
Do you sell them and can you eat the peel?
We do sell them at our front gate here in Delray Beach Florida. I do not eat the skin.
I want to buy some seeds of the annona reticulata
And if possible worldwide shipping
Please help
My zones is 6 b can I plant it
Cadê as sementes dessa condensa?
As sementes estão espalhadas pela polpa comestível e são venenosas para comer.
Do you know where San Pablo custard apple can be purchased?
We will try to check around for a source
Spyke's Tropical Fruit Tree Nursery
To ripen, our primitive way hide in boiled rice. And it is best advisable
Hi, Do you hand pollinate the flowers?
We do not.
Hello, I have some plant , but them are ping skin, is green variety ?
custard apple comes in different colors
today i seen vedio about amother with her children havisting this frout