The green leaves are best described as droopy
This unique fruit has largely been ignored by the
want masses, and I don't really understand why. It grows wild throughout most of the Southeast and is the largest native fruit in the continental United States.
Its tree thrives in soils that are slightly acidic and that hold moisture. They can reach heights of up to 30 feet and look like those pyramid-shaped trees most preschoolers draw with crayons.
The green leaves are best described as droopy and turn bright yellow in the fall. In the spring, it has beautiful maroon flowers that also look a bit on the withered side, even when they initially open. The
want tree is the only temperate member of the custard apple family and is related to tropical fruits such as the cherimoya.
