To: USMCPOP
I wish I knew where to look for some paw paws here. They are supposed to be native to Missouri-I have never seen or tasted one.
16 posted on
10/16/2015 2:26:12 PM PDT by
greeneyes
(Moderation in defense of your country is NO virtue. Le//t Freedom Ring.)
To: greeneyes
They like creeks. People who know where they are at usually don’t tell anyone. It is the most amazing thing I have ever tasted in my life. Astounding to me that it is our only native tropical fruit. High in potassium too.
18 posted on
10/16/2015 2:31:50 PM PDT by
MomwithHope
(Please support efforts in your state for an Article 5 convention.)
To: greeneyes
Here they are growing on the flood plain by the river. Deep, fertile silty soil. Here's a news article: http://www.nbc12.com/story/11301634/pawpaw-fruit-trees-thrive-in-richmond
They are pretty distinctive trees once you've seen one. Big leaflets splayed like a hand, rather twiggy or weak-wooded.
Fruit shape is a little like a mango.
21 posted on
10/16/2015 2:36:05 PM PDT by
USMCPOP
(Father of LCpl. Karl Linn, KIA 1/26/2005 Al Haqlaniyah, Iraq)
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