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Sugar Apple Tree – Annona Squamosa Live Plant | 2 Ft Tall in 2 Gallon Pot | Tropical Sweetsop Fruit Tree | Patio or Backyard Growing

Sugar Apple Tree – Annona Squamosa Live Plant | 2 Ft Tall in 2 Gallon Pot | Tropical Sweetsop Fruit Tree | Patio or Backyard Growing

Regular price $777.50
Regular price Sale price $777.50
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Enjoy growing your own tropical fruit with this Sugar Apple Tree (Annona squamosa), also known as Sweetsop, a highly prized fruit tree known for its sweet, creamy custard-like flesh. This listing includes a healthy live plant approximately 2 feet tall, growing in a 2-gallon pot, ready to thrive in warm climates, patios, or container gardens.

Sugar Apple trees are loved for their unique tropical fruit and attractive foliage. With proper care and sunlight, this fast-growing tree can produce delicious green custard apples that are perfect for fresh eating, desserts, and tropical recipes. In warmer regions, larger trees may even begin producing fruit within the first year after planting.

Each plant is unique and may vary slightly in shape and size compared to listing photos, but you will receive a healthy plant of similar size and quality.

You will receive:
✔️ 1 live Sugar Apple tree (Annona squamosa)
✔️ Height: approximately 2 feet tall
✔️ Grown in a 2-gallon nursery pot
✔️ Healthy rooted tropical fruit plant
✔️ Secure packaging for safe arrival

🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Sugar Apple / Sweetsop
Botanical Name: Annona squamosa
Plant Type: Tropical fruit tree
Growth Stage: Young plant
Sun Requirements: Full sun preferred (6–8 hours daily)
Soil: Well-draining organic soil
Watering: Moderate; allow soil to dry slightly between watering
Mature Height: 15–20 feet
Growth Rate: Fast
USDA Zones: 9–11 outdoors (container growing recommended in cooler zones)
Container Friendly: Yes, excellent for patios and large pots

💡 Care Tip: After receiving your plant, allow it to acclimate in low to medium light for several days before moving it to brighter sunlight. Avoid repotting or fertilizing for about 3–4 weeks while the plant adjusts to its new environment.

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