North Americas largest fruit… The pawpaw or Asimina triloba is a cold hardy and uniquely flavored fruit tree that everyone should grow in their gardens! #ColdHardyFruitTrees #SustainableGardening #RareFruits #GardeningTips #WinterGardening #Permaculture #UrbanFarming #GardenInnovation #EcoFriendlyGardening #ClimateResilientPlants #GreenThumb #OrganicGardening #FruitTreeCare #GardeningCommunity #HomeOrchard #BackyardGardening #EdibleGardening #PlantScience #Horticulture #Agriculture #EcoGardening

The pawpaw (Asimina triloba) is the largest native edible fruit in North America, but it's largely unknown beyond foragers and folklorists. Learn more about this forgotten fruit: https://discovermbg.wordpress.com/2017/09/13/plant-profile-the-pawpaw/?utm_campaign=coschedule&utm_source=facebook_page&utm_medium=Missouri Botanical Garden | Missouri Botanical Garden

The Ultimate Green Paw Paw Salad – A Bowl of Healing & Vitality. This is not just a salad — it’s a medicine bowl from the garden. 💚 Crisp green paw paw, carrot, and yellow beetroot form the base — shredded fresh and alive with enzymes. Then comes a handful of lettuce, lemon balm, parsley, mint, and even carrot tops, adding chlorophyll, minerals, and life force. We mix through finely chopped onion, garlic, onion tops, a sprinkle of edible flowers, sweet mulberries, vibrant capsicum, and a kick o

Known as “paw paw” or “fruta bomba” in some parts of the world 🌍, papaya is a delicious😋tropical🌴 fruit that is filled with vitamins and nutrients💪🏿that will help you STAY Beautiful 😍 Naturally! It can be eaten ripe (yellow💛 or orange🧡) or unripe (green💚 needs to be cooked👨🏾‍🍳) and best of all, the black🖤 seeds found inside the fruit are edible🍽 and highly nutritious.Some of the benefits of eating papaya include:🧡Cancer prevention and kidney protection.🧡Papaya seeds help rid your

53K views · 955 reactions | The Asimina Triloba (PawPaw) is a tree that is native to North American! They produce the largest fruit of a tree native to the United States. | Reelfoot Lake State Park | Facebook