SEARCH RESULTS: BAOBAB

Abiu - fantastic tropical fruit. Size of medium apple,bright yellow when ripe. Flesh is jelly-like, very juicy, sweet, acid-free, surrounded by somewhat hard thick skin with sticky latex on cut. The taste of fruit resembles one of Chrysophyllum cainito. One elongated seed inside. Grown from seed.
This plant is very cold sensitive and should be kept at temperature above 50F. We suggest Express shipping for this plant. Please contact us for details.

Dutchmans Pipe, Bejuco de Santiago. Pale green pitcher-shaped flowers striped tan with a long tail. Deeply lobed glossy leaves with light veins. It is quite adaptable and can be grown in subtropical areas, does well in low light conditions and can be grown indoors.

Ploy Pakay (Ploy praky) or Adenium Happy - looks really happy! It has soft white petals with delicate pastel pink edges, creating a beautifully refined and soft gradient effect. The multi-layered blooms add a touch of grace and sophistication, making it a perfect addition to your garden. Its gentle color contrast and full, ruffled petals give it a charming and romantic appeal.

David Bowie Dragon Fruit (Pitaya) - red skin, white flesh - is one of the most popular types of dragon fruit and produces some of the largest fruit among white-fleshed varieties. This highly sought-after, self-pollinating cultivar is a slender white variety that bears medium to large fruit, often weighing up to one pound. The vibrant red skin is accented by numerous green-tipped fins, giving the fruit a striking appearance.
Its flavor is mildly sweet and refreshing, often compared to a kiwi crossed with a pear, with a pleasant tangy character and a subtle lemony finish. The fruit is excellent eaten fresh and also works well for juicing, fruit salads, and garnishes.
The plant itself is a vigorous climbing cactus that produces large, fragrant white flowers that open at night, adding ornamental beauty to its edible harvest. Well suited to warm subtropical and tropical climates (USDA Zones 9a-11), David Bowie is a productive and rewarding dragon fruit variety prized by collectors and home gardeners alike.
Lean more:
Pitaya page
What to do with a Dragon fruit?

Smiles for Miles! Happy Miles Rewards Program for local customers visiting our Garden Center.
Happy Miles = Happy Customer!
Ask for this card in our office! It's free and gives you instant 20% off!
Happy Miles Rewards Free Membership includes:
- Instant 20% off included in local price
- For every $20 spent on plants or seeds - get 20 Happy Miles
- FREE plant up to $20 value with every 200 Happy Miles
If you prefer to place your order online, select "local pick up" in shopping cart to pick up the order from our Garden Center, you will get your Happy Miles Rewards Card in our office and start saving!

A new exciting hybrid of Jasmine sambac Grand Duke Supreme, it combines benefits of large, triple flowers with a compact, bushy growth habit! What an amazing gift for every jasmine lover. Unlike regular Grand Duke that tends to be leggy, this variety branches out much more and stays short with minimal pruning. Leaves are similar to Grand Duke Supreme - elongated and come in swirls of 3's and 4's. It is a fast grower, reaching mature size in no time, but stays compact, and produces multiple flowers on every branch. Profuse bloomer, providing lots of sun, warmth, and moderate water.
A perfect houseplant with the strongest jasmine fragrance in the world.
A must have for every jasmine collector!
See picture of 1 gal plant for sale (March, 2021)

Small seed, late variety. Biew Kiew variety is from Thailand, late fruiting.
Longan is a medium sized tree from China, it can be pruned to maintain a small tree size. This lychee relative has stiffer leaves, more wind resistance and fruits more prolifically and regularly than its famous cousin. The flesh is sweet and is usually eaten fresh but can be canned or dried. The crisp skin is easy to remove and the white flesh has a texture and sweetness reminiscent of litchi.

Dwarf Hawaiian Papaya with orange pulp, very sweet and aromatic. The trees grow only 5-6 ft high, or even smaller in containers. It starts fruiting when 3-4 ft tall. Solo Papayas are self pollinating. The delicious fruit of the papaya is good for you as a dessert or as a digestive aid (it contains the enzyme papain, which is essential to digestion).
Papaya does not take shipping well, but recovers easily (do not overwater!).
Cost of expedited shipping included in shipping cost of this item.

A dwarf papaya perfect for growing in pots. Will grow quickly and produce ripe fruit in as little as one year. In spite of its dwarf habit, the fruit can reach 5-6" in diameter, size of a small melon, large and oval.
The delicious fruit of the papaya is good for you as a dessert or as a digestive aid (it contains the enzyme papain, which is essential to digestion).
Cost of expedited shipping included in shipping cost of this item.

Plumeria Baby Bird has a soft, clean look with smooth white petals and a warm yellow center. A light pink outline traces the edges, giving the flower a gentle, finished look.
The petals are slightly curved and thick, with subtle gradients that keep the color from looking flat. Blooms appear in clusters, creating a calm, balanced display.
A nice choice if you prefer lighter tones with just a touch of color.

Plumeria Happy Vinca is bright, clean, and very eye-catching with its classic high-contrast look. The petals open crisp white, gradually blending into soft pink tones, while the center bursts with a vivid red eye that immediately draws attention.
The color transition is smooth but bold - that strong red center radiates outward, giving each flower a lively, energetic feel. The petals are slightly elongated and neatly spaced, creating a star-like shape that looks sharp and well-defined.
This variety has a cheerful, almost glowing presence. It's the kind of plumeria that stands out easily in a garden, especially when planted in clusters, thanks to its bright center and clean white edges.

Elephant's Food, Elephant Bush, Baby Jade. This interesting plant can be used as an indoor bonsai where sunlight or strong artificial light is sufficiently available. The common names derive from the succulent nature of the plant's leaves and stout trunk. The diameter of the trunk can grow to 9" or more.
In Africa, it is a favorite food for both Elephants and Rhinoceros, and is grown in farms for feeding both animals and people. The foliage when eaten raw, steamed, lightly boiled, or especially stir-fried, is not only delicious but actually very nutritious, containing more beneficial Beta 3 fatty acids than most fish.
Read interesting Article about this plant.

This rare plant originates from Papua New Guinea and was first described in 1913. The flower is very fragrant and can infuse your entire house in a beautiful lilac scent. This vigorous grower makes a perfect houseplant with velvety leaves and fragrant white flowers sporting red centers. Each flower is almost 1" wide and they are borne in clusters that appear when the day length shortens in fall and winter. It can be grown in a pot with a trellis or in a hanging basket. The sweet scent of the flowers fills the air when Hoya calycina is in bloom.

New dwarf variety of Papaya from Thailand. The plant grows only 4-5 ft tall, and produces lots of large, long fruit with bright orange pulp that is super sweet. Leaves are slightly different from regular papayas (more sharp and lobed). Self pollinating.
Cost of expedited shipping included in shipping cost of this item.

Hawaiian Low Bearing Solo Papaya Waimanalo - oval, large size yellow fruit with dark yeallow flesh. This is a self-fertile variety. Hearty semi-dwarf papaya tree, bears full size fruits. Low bearing tree makes harvesting easy. Grows wonderfully in Central Florida in both a container or in the ground. Will go from seed to fruit in just one year. Can produce for several years if protected from frosts. Waimanalo has yellow-orange flesh, bears low to the ground initially. It is larger than the popular Sunrise papaya, weighing 22-32 ounces, larger fruit than other Solo papayas, it is grown and marketed almost entirely on Oahu. This papaya was developed in 1960 and was publicly introduced in 1968. In temperate zones it can be cultivated in large pots and taken indoors during the winter. As the name suggests, it starts bearing when very short and continues for a good couple of years.
Papaya does not take shipping well, but recovers easily (do not overwater!).
Cost of expedited shipping included in shipping cost of this item.