Grow the Pawpaw Tree (Asimina triloba) a cold-hardy native fruit tree that produces sweet, custard-like fruits with a tropical flavor similar to banana and mango. These Non-GMO, high-germination seeds are perfect for home gardens, orchards, and containers. Known for its fragrant flowers, rich flavor, and adaptability, the Pawpaw is one of North Americas best-kept fruit secrets.
Features:
Authentic Pawpaw Fruit Seeds (Asimina triloba)
100% Natural and Non-GMO
Produces Sweet, Tropical-Tasting Fruits
Hardy Native Tree for Diverse Climates
Suitable for Home Gardens, Orchards, and Containers
Fragrant Flowers Attract Pollinators
Low-Maintenance and High-Yield
Specifications:
Botanical Name: Asimina triloba Common Name (U.S.): Pawpaw Fruit Seeds Seed Type: Non-GMO, Open-Pollinated Plant Type: Deciduous Fruit Tree Soil Type: Moist, well-drained loamy or sandy soil Soil pH: 5.57.0 Sunlight: Full Sun to Partial Shade Watering: Moderate; prefers consistent moisture Temperature Range: 15C30C (59F86F) Hardiness Zones: USDA Zones 59 Planting Season: Fall or Spring Germination Time: 610 weeks (requires cold stratification) Maturity Time: 46 years for fruit production from seed Plant Height: 1025 feet (mature tree) Spacing: 810 feet apart Pests/Diseases: Resistant to most pests; minimal maintenance required
Planting Guide:
Cold stratify seeds for 6090 days at 15C (3441F).
After stratification, plant seeds 12 inches deep in moist, well-drained soil.
Maintain consistent moisture during germination.
Transplant seedlings to garden beds or containers once 610 inches tall.
Provide full sun or partial shade for best fruit yield.
Expect fruiting in 46 years; cross-pollination between two trees enhances yield.
Additional Information:
Produces large, custard-textured fruits with sweet tropical flavor.
Hardy, native tree that thrives in many climates.
Fragrant flowers attract bees and butterflies.
Excellent for naturalized gardens, edible landscapes, or small orchards.
Suitable for beginner gardeners; tolerant to mild drought once established.
