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The soursop plants are very close together but haven't produced much fruit so far, only a few

Happy and blessed Friday to all my Hive friends! Thank you for sharing a new post here in the #hivegarden community, where I'll share some great photos I took yesterday afternoon while at my grandmother's house. Here are the three soursop plants that are there. I honestly don't know how long they've been there or how they grew, since they've been there for years, practically since before I was born.

Of the three plants, two are very close together, while the third is a little further away and, judging by its size, appears to be the youngest, as it barely reaches the height of the bathroom ceiling.

Soursops aren't very common fruits here, so having one at home is great. Now imagine having three! But the news I want to share with you is that I've been observing the plants to see if I could spot their fruit or flowers so I can have them soon. On two out of three, I didn't find anything I was looking for. However, on the third, not only was there a well-formed soursop, but I also saw a total of five flowers on a trunk. As you can see, these are somewhat different from what we're used to seeing on other plants, since the fruit is inside that green membrane that covers it until it's ready to continue growing.

To conclude my post, I'm showing you that one of these plants already has some dry branches at the top, which I think could be a sign of disease. But let's hope not, since this same plant has both the soursop fruit and the flowers. Hopefully, I'll be able to show you pictures of the fruit soon, ready to enjoy, either eating it fresh or making juice. Friends of the #hivegarden community, I'll say goodbye now, but not before thanking nature for blessing us with fresh fruit in our homes.

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