Myrciaria cauliflora (Jaboticaba) - Image 27

The Branca Jaboticaba Tree delights you with its luscious harvest in just 3-5 years and is likely to tolerate freezing temperatures down to the low 20s. Its fruit is similar to that of red jaboticaba but has a thicker skin and white pulp. Notably, the foliage and upright growth pattern of this species are more striking than that of the red jaboticaba. The fruit has an exceptional flavor. This variety bears fruit several times a year after 2-3 years, provided it is well-irrigated and fertilized. Branca Vinho is an ideal candidate for container culture, and the pulp comprises half of the fruit's weight.
It is more than just a fruit-bearing wonder; its a sight to behold in any landscape. Its lush foliage boasts stunning leaf patterns that add an ornamental touch to your garden. The distinctive trunk and stalks make it a captivating centerpiece, offering a unique and exotic appeal that's sure to draw attention.

The ESALQ Red Jaboticaba is a rare and exotic fruit tree originating from Brazil, named after the prestigious Luiz de Queiroz College of Agriculture (ESALQ), University of Sao Paulo. This tropical fruit tree was extensively studied by the renowned botanist Joao Rodrigues de Mattos in the 1970s, and it is recognized for its large, and exceptionally sweet, flavorful fruit. It begins to bear fruit within 4 to 5 years.

Grimal Jaboticaba - Peluda de Alagoas. Rare Jaboticaba introduced by Adolf Grimal. Sometimes known as the Giant Jaboticaba, it bears fruits that are larger than many Jaboticaba varieties. Has larger fruits with thick pulp and small seeds. Also notable that the fruits are mildly hairy and foliage may show a similar appearance. The trees are heavy producers, and will begin fruiting in 5 years. The tree fruits year round producing a lot of fruit.
See video about a mail ordered Jaboticaba tree.

Gives fruit within 3-5 years from seed! This dwarf Jaboticaba Red Hybrid - Precoce - is a fast-fruiting cross between Plinia Cauliflora and Plinia Aureana, commonly known as the Brazilian Grape Tree or Jaboticabeira. Unlike other varieties, this hybrid begins to bear fruit within just 3-5 years from seed as opposed to 5-10 for the regular Jaboticaba, making it a favorite among plant lovers looking for quicker yields. Its adaptability makes it ideal for cultivation in both fruit plant gardens and tropical plant settings. The tree thrives in containers, making it an excellent choice for exotic gardens with limited space. This is a great option for someone who doesn't live in a tropical location and needs to grow in a container and/or someone who wants to see fruit a lot sooner. Mature trees in large containers in South Florida never grow past 5 feet tall. Dwarf Jaboticaba is very rarely offered for sale.

Jaboticaba. One of the most popular native fruit of Brazil. Grape-like purple fruit with a thick skin and delicious melting pulp somewhat resembling Northern Black Currant in flavor. Small white flowers grow right on the trunk ("cauliflora" means "flowers growing on trunk). Trees grow very slowly and due to small leaves and dwarfish growth habit are often used as bonsai. Some old bonsai specimens can fruit.
See video about a mail ordered Jaboticaba tree.

Jaboticaba. Slow growing plant. The trees are large, bushy and mature (7 years old and older).

This rare variety of Jaboticaba is used for production of Hawaiian wine Volcano Red. Hawaiians have long honored Pele, the fiery goddess of the volcano and created a wine to honor her tempestuous, passionate spirit. Volcano Red is a medium bodied red wine that blends both red and white grapes with the island's exotic jaboticaba berries.
Red Jaboticaba Vine is also popular in Brazil as La Vinotinto.
This variety is more vigorous and faster growing than regular Jaboticaba. Leaves are slightly bigger. The plant can take light freeze once established, and short periods of waterlogging.