A fruit that cures all forms of arthritis!!! White Sapote - Casimiroa Edulis

i already have my own cure

White, Black, Yellow: the Sapotes of Mexico
These three subtropical fruits are delicious, sweet, juicy, rare, genuinely Mexican and very little known, three fruits that in time will surely come to be marketed worldwide to become ever faster communications, as one of the limitations for transport is the lack of consistency of ripe fruit. Belong to three different botanical families. The black sapote, Diospyros digyna, belongs to the Ebenaceae family. The Yellow Sapote, Pouteria campechiana is a Sapotaceae. And the White Zapote, Casimiroa edulis, is part of the Rutaceae family.

[link to mundani-garden.blogspot.pt]

WHITE SAPOTE

The white sapote is perhaps one of the most cultivated sapotes outside Mexico. It is not difficult to find for sale in Spanish nurseries, especially in Andalusia, across the Levant region and the Balearic Islands. A Santander´s farmer told me that in Cantabria coast grows well and gives high yields. Is perhaps the least chilly of three Mexican sapotes. His strategy to withstand winter frosts is to behave as deciduous. Thus in the colder months it loses its leaves and wait until temperatures rise in spring. On the coast of Mallorca, if no frost, white sapote behaves like evergreen and keeps its leaves in winter.
White sapote fine specimen 12 years old and about 5 feet grown in a citrus orchard in Majorca. Each year produces a large crop of fruit that will mature over several months. It is a seedless variety.
If winter is mild with temperatures above 5 º C in late January emerges forcefully with beautiful leaves of a deep red color.
A month later, in February, blooms profusely. The flowers are small and grouped in clusters.
Detail of a flower of white sapote the typical structure of the Rutaceae, much like the flowers of citrus and rue plant.
White sapote trunk bark covered with typical white spots. The specimen has been grafted. It follows by the narrowing in the upper trunk that corresponds to the point of the graft.

Typical white sapote bark of a gray-green cover of white spots.
White sapote ripe fruit that crack when they reach full maturity. To find out if they are mature should be tightened with fingers, because its green color remains unchanged. One of the problems of these fruits are falling from the tree as they mature. It is best to collect them when the pulp is still hard. They tend to mature a few days.
The pulp has a delicious bright white. It is very juicy and overly sweet. The fruit is a seedless cultivar. We will see the aborted seeds in the fruit of the top of the photo. Viable seeds of wild trees are large and elongated. They are much more perishable than those of yellow and black sapote. If we are not allowed to dry after removing them from the fruits and planted immediately to a temperature above 20 º C in less than a week germinate. It is a very fast growing tree.
[link to mundani-garden.blogspot.pt]

pin for people who need help and don't have money to but from corporations monopoly

<--- Sucking ? Budweiser horse ones! ?

You are a beastophilic Pervert !

Joan BibiloniJuly 25, 2011 at 11:58 AM
Hello Ganesh:

All these seeds have a very short viability. Once taken out of the fruit only retain viability for 5 or 6 days. It is best to get the fruits and remove the seeds just before planting.

My white sapote is a seedless variety. I bought the trees in a plant nursery in Majorca. This Majorcan plant nursery adquire every spring the tropical plants from a plant nursery of Andalusia in southern of Spain. This is its website:

[link to www.viverosbrokaw.com]

My black sapotes are very young. I got the seeds through a Mexican who visited my website and he wanted that I had a Mexican tree in my garden. He sent me the seeds by express mail from Mexico. I don´t remember his name. I am sorry.

My yellow sapote was sent to me in a small flowerpot from Portugal by a man fond of tropical trees. I have lost contact with this man. Sorry. He is a university professor in Lisbon. The two fruits that it can see in my blog are from a Canarian orchard near a road of Tenerife.

My advice to you is to enter a plants forum and ask there if someone can send you fresh seeds of these three sapotes.

A good Forum is this:

[link to forums.gardenweb.com]

[link to mundani-garden.blogspot.pt]

Juan BibiloniNovember 21, 2012 at 12:39 PM
Here you can buy seeds. You have to find chocolate sapote.

[link to www.fruitlovers.com]

I have no seed of this tree and not sell anything.

Regards

Anyone try it?

Thanks for the info. There is a large local hispanic population in my area, so the stores often have many fruits that I don't have a clue of what to do with. I'll check to see if any of them have this fruit. Both my parents have arthritis, and would love it if this worked.

Would it work if dried, or only fresh?

fresh

OMG, I just went out and bought one of these things and my arthritis is totally gone in seconds!!

Check out Boron for arthritis.

www.Farmtropical.com sells them. They're pretty good with shipping. I'm not sure if they're in season now but I usually buy mid summer from them.

It doesn't cure arthritis, silly, it alleviates its symtoms.

sapote tastes delicious i might add.

Since I live in the Northern Climate region. Where can I buy the fruit. Ex: (Whole Foods, Trader Joe's, etc.)

Must be patient specific.
I bought one and the arthritis in my left knee has moved to my right knee.

ACV "Apple Cider Vinegar" also helps clear up arthritis, but my grandmother would always talk about this fruit.

Good post OP *5

my mom takes awful drugs for RA-thanks

[link to www.specialtyfruitclubs.com]

can order here

Thank you Luisport for the info!

My Mom when she was alive started to get it in her hands, she took Alfalfa tablets for around 6 months and never got arthritis again

How To Eat A White Sapote



dont eat skin or seed

it cures anemia and hipertension too

I have 2 black sapotes on my property, deliscous yum, they call them the chocolate pudding fruit tree over here in FL!

for arthritis etc the one is the white sapote...

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