Green Tampang (Artocarpus dadah) @ 7mos on the ground. This one can tolerate the heat. One of the rarest in my edible fruit collection. ππ±π³
Boris Private Sanctum
Wednesday, February 4, 2026
Sugod-sugod / Gac fruit (Momordica cochinchinensis)
Sugod-sugod fruit is the local Filipino name for Momordica cochinchinensis, widely known internationally as the Gac fruit. This is the fruit of my 5 year old Vine. The immature green fruit is consumed as a vegetable. It is typically peeled, sliced, and added to local dishes like dinengdeng, pinakbet, or ginisa, and its taste is comparable to upo (bottle gourd). The young shoots are also edible. ππ±π
Monday, February 2, 2026
Bagtikan (Parashorea malaanonan)
Tanghas (Myristica simiarum)
Sunday, February 1, 2026
Seedless Mangosteen
Saturday, January 31, 2026
Blue Java Banana
Rooster for breeding
Nutmeg (Myristica fragrans)
Buko for hot days
Friday, January 30, 2026
Namnam (Cynometra cauliflora)
Thursday, January 29, 2026
Himbabao or Alukon (Allaeanthus luzonicus)
One of my Himbabao or Alukon (Allaeanthus luzonicus) or Birch Flower in English. Native to the Philippines and can be found in thickets and second growth forests, at low and medium altitudes. Flower spikes are edible; used in meat and vegetable dishes like pinakbet and bulanglang. When cooked, the flower becomes gooey and slimy like okra. Flowering season extends from February to April. Aside from its culinary use, the fibrous bark of Himbabao is used in making ropes. ππ±π³
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