Staff Answer
Nov 05, 2021 - 03:30 PM
For starters, Portulacaria afra is not an acerola tree and does not produce the same cherry like fruits as an acerola tree. However, the foliage of P. afra is edible and commonly consumed in the southern regions of Africa. True acerola trees bear the Latin name Malpighia punicifolia and we don't sell them as they are not succulents.
That all being said, acerola trees tend to bloom in the late spring and are ready for harvest in the late summer to early fall. They are self pollinating, meaning you don't need another tree to get them to set fruit.
That all being said, acerola trees tend to bloom in the late spring and are ready for harvest in the late summer to early fall. They are self pollinating, meaning you don't need another tree to get them to set fruit.
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