We have these trees everywhere back home in the Philippines. I spent a good amount of my childhood eating these tiny fruit. It grows everywhere coz the birds love them and they spread the trees. They fruit all year round and the tree grows very fast. 😊
I live in Florida and have this tree. Fruit is delicious. It got hit during a hurricane one year and cracked the trunk and I thought it was a goner. I cut it back and it bounced back beautifully. Definitely one to add to your yard in warmer climates.
This tree grow like crazy in VN. They can come up from the runner and multiply easily. I spent a lot of time around these trees either to pick the fruits or to climb up to play hide and seek. Memories!
From my searching for this tree I found there are more than one kind of tree called "strawberry tree", I'm glad you mentioned it's other nickname of "Jamaican cherry", as well as the scientific name. Also, good to know it can do well potted in a 7 gal. pot. Thanks!
I have this plant/tree growing next to our apartment, next to a storm drain, as a weed. In an 'inaccessible' zone, so the city doesn't care. The fruits taste awesome.
I’ve been looking at this tree for a little while. After the video I decided to buy it. I will care for it in a container and bring it indoors for the winter. I’m super excited to see how it does. Thanks for the info!
I used to eat that a lot back in Indonesia. Thanks for the video & Please upload as often as you can. I really love what you are all doing with the plants
They are a great tree. The fruit is delicious and the tree has a very pretty growth pattern. I did have one die from the cold here in Florida so you do have to be mindful of that. I am in central Florida on the gulf.
I have gotten two muntingia calabury seedlings before and they both died after a few weeks and they were hard to keep alive, they seem to be very delicate while they’re seedlings
I have two Jamaican Cherry trees in my yard. They both produce well. My only concern is my trees have several yellow leaves. I’m not sure if I’m over watering. I live in South Florida and normally this is our rainy season. How often should I be fertilizing the trees. Mine are buried in the ground.
In sri lanka u can find this tree mostly in the city side, me and my friends used to eat this fruit in our childhood, we called it , jam kaii or jam fruit
Do young plants have a hard time keeping fruit? Mine is just over a year old and flowering but they fall off after blooming. I might be underfeeding it.
I am in Puerto Rico and I've been visiting a horse stable to get the horse manure for gardening and there's two trees down there that appear to me to be identical to this does strawberry tree. No one at the stable knew if they were edible or not but I just tried one and I are very sweet and the tree has the jagat leaves like is being shown here.
I brought some fruit home and the tip of a branch to see if my neighbor was familiar with the tree but he's not home today. I guess I will be trying to save some seeds out of this fruit to try and start myself some of these trees. Nearly every thing I have growing here I started from seeds.
I have recently acquired a strawberry tree called arbutus unedo and it looks different from the one you're showing us. It's evergreen and hardy. I'm told its fruit though attractive are unfortunately tasteless but can be made into jams.
They taste like figs to me. Mine is in the ground in USDA zone 10. It’s under 6’ and keeps flowering/ fruiting but it barely grows any new branches or leaves. It hasn’t gotten any taller or wider in a year. I’m a bit worried it might fruit itself to death.
We have these trees everywhere back home in the Philippines. I spent a good amount of my childhood eating these tiny fruit. It grows everywhere coz the birds love them and they spread the trees. They fruit all year round and the tree grows very fast. 😊
I live in Florida and have this tree. Fruit is delicious. It got hit during a hurricane one year and cracked the trunk and I thought it was a goner. I cut it back and it bounced back beautifully. Definitely one to add to your yard in warmer climates.
This tree grow like crazy in VN. They can come up from the runner and multiply easily. I spent a lot of time around these trees either to pick the fruits or to climb up to play hide and seek. Memories!
From my searching for this tree I found there are more than one kind of tree called "strawberry tree", I'm glad you mentioned it's other nickname of "Jamaican cherry", as well as the scientific name. Also, good to know it can do well potted in a 7 gal. pot. Thanks!
I have this plant/tree growing next to our apartment, next to a storm drain, as a weed. In an 'inaccessible' zone, so the city doesn't care.
The fruits taste awesome.
We called it Kersen in Indonesia. I have huge tree of this in my backyard. Fruiting all year long.
I’ve been looking at this tree for a little while. After the video I decided to buy it. I will care for it in a container and bring it indoors for the winter. I’m super excited to see how it does. Thanks for the info!
I used to eat that a lot back in Indonesia. Thanks for the video & Please upload as often as you can. I really love what you are all doing with the plants
Thank you - more on the way!
In Southeast Asia , they’re growing wild and some are growing for shade and kids like me love snacking on them. Really miss its fruits.!
I have never seen such a fruit anywherey but I go so interested to try :)
Thanks for the video!
They are a great tree. The fruit is delicious and the tree has a very pretty growth pattern. I did have one die from the cold here in Florida so you do have to be mindful of that. I am in central Florida on the gulf.
I have one of these here in Hawaii. We love it! Very tasty fruit
I remembered as a child, we have this same plant/tree back in my country Thailand & Laos. Taste pretty good 👍🏼
In Indonesia, we eat the fruits or have the leaves as tea to treat diabetes or cancer 😊
We also have those here in the Philippines. we call them Manzanitas aka Aratilis. In our province in Pampanga, we call it Saresa. 😊
Talok, Carsen, Widoro you name it! I love it.
I have gotten two muntingia calabury seedlings before and they both died after a few weeks and they were hard to keep alive, they seem to be very delicate while they’re seedlings
I have two Jamaican Cherry trees in my yard. They both produce well. My only concern is my trees have several yellow leaves. I’m not sure if I’m over watering. I live in South Florida and normally this is our rainy season. How often should I be fertilizing the trees. Mine are buried in the ground.
In sri lanka u can find this tree mostly in the city side, me and my friends used to eat this fruit in our childhood, we called it , jam kaii or jam fruit
This plant is everywhere in South East Asia!
May have to add this to all the hibiscus I've bought from you guys!
Good idea! :)
www.logees.com/strawberry-tree-muntingia-calabura.html
I can’t wait to get one. I tried from seed this summer but nothing sprouted.
Do young plants have a hard time keeping fruit? Mine is just over a year old and flowering but they fall off after blooming. I might be underfeeding it.
I am in Puerto Rico and I've been visiting a horse stable to get the horse manure for gardening and there's two trees down there that appear to me to be identical to this does strawberry tree.
No one at the stable knew if they were edible or not but I just tried one and I are very sweet and the tree has the jagat leaves like is being shown here.
I brought some fruit home and the tip of a branch to see if my neighbor was familiar with the tree but he's not home today.
I guess I will be trying to save some seeds out of this fruit to try and start myself some of these trees.
Nearly every thing I have growing here I started from seeds.
I have recently acquired a strawberry tree called arbutus unedo and it looks different from the one you're showing us. It's evergreen and hardy. I'm told its fruit though attractive are unfortunately tasteless but can be made into jams.
I need this tree
Philippines we have that everywhere it’s called “manzanitas”
in Indonesia we call it "kersen".
I would say it tastes like vanilla yogurt 😋
In the Philippines we call it mansanitas meaning small apples
I know these by the name of, Guayaba Fresa ( strawberry guava )
They taste like figs to me. Mine is in the ground in USDA zone 10. It’s under 6’ and keeps flowering/ fruiting but it barely grows any new branches or leaves. It hasn’t gotten any taller or wider in a year. I’m a bit worried it might fruit itself to death.
I want to buy this plant
We currently have some available here:
www.logees.com/strawberry-tree-muntingia-calabura.html
This is called Aratilles in the Philippines
i just bought one because it was cheap😂I have no idea what it is