Kwai Muk - Cut

(1/11) Kwai Muk - Cut

Kwai Muk Soft and Juicy fruit with orange to red coloured fruit

(2/11) Kwai Muk Soft and Juicy fruit with orange to red coloured fruit

Kwai Muk - Uncut

(3/11) Kwai Muk - Uncut

Kwai Muk Richmond Youtube Video on growing information and guide

(4/11) Kwai Muk Richmond Youtube Video on growing information and guide

Kwai Muk Fruit Tree for Sale Kept Dwarf by cincturing using the dwarfing tool

(5/11) Kwai Muk Fruit Tree for Sale Kept Dwarf by cincturing using the dwarfing tool

Kwai muk

(6/11) Kwai muk

Kwai Muk Trees being grown at Tropical Fruit World in Australia

(7/11) Kwai Muk Trees being grown at Tropical Fruit World in Australia

Leaf of the Kwai Muk

(8/11) Leaf of the Kwai Muk

Kwai Muk For Sale

(9/11) Kwai Muk For Sale

Kwai Muk For Sale

(10/11) Kwai Muk For Sale

Kwai Muk For Sale

(11/11) Kwai Muk For Sale

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Kwai Muk

Artocarpus hypargyreus
Kwai Muk produces a 5cm wide orange fruit that is subacid and excellent flavour. It can be eaten fresh when fully ripe, dried, or preserved. The tree grows slowly and good for landscaping. More cold hardy than the Jakfruit.
Other Names: Artocarpus parvus

$19.75 ($18.75-$24.90 choose a size)

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event_busy When will it be in Stock?

We previously had the most to buy in Sep and Jan. With limited quantities for sale in other months.

Specifications of Kwai Muk

Preferred Climate Tropical, SubtropicalLearn About Climate Zones

Grown From SeedlingLearn About Propagation Methods

Max Height (when in the ground with good conditions) +10m

Can it Handle Frosts? Yes

Amount of leaves in Winter? All Leaves (Evergreen)

Water Requirements Frequent Watering

Fruiting/Harvest Months April, May, June

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These plants are often purchased together. Also check plant information for suitability in your orchard.

Lakoocha or Monkey Jack

$24.00 ($24.00-$29.00 choose a size)

Also known as monkey jack or lakuchi in India; tampang and other similar native names in Malaya; as lokhat in Thailand. The deciduous tree is 6-9 m tall, the large, leathery leaves, downy on the underside. Male and female flowers are borne on the same tree, the former orange-yellow, the latter reddish. The fruits are nearly round or irregular, 2 to 5 in (5-12.5 cm) wide, velvety, dull-yellow tinged with pink, with sweet sour pulp which is occasionally eaten raw but mostly made into curries or chutney. The male flower spike, acid and astringent, is pickled.

Star Apple

$29.00 ($4.90-$59.00 choose a size)

Sometimes known as Cainito is native to the West Indies where it is a very popular fruit. Fruit can be purple or green skinned. When cut in half there is an attractive star pattern. The flesh is sweet and tastes very smooth and aromatic. A very attractive tropical tree, leaves green above and gold underneath. Not suitable for temperate climates.
Click Choose above to view Specials

Longan - Haew

$79.00 ($79.00-$79.00 choose a size)

Haew is a late maturing cultivar. The high quality fruit is medium to large in size with a rather small seed. Being a late fruiting cultivar it tends to bear in alternate years. Marcotted trees will commence bearing in 2 years.

Jujube - Si Hong

$124.90 ($119.00-$149.00 choose a size)

Produces large, round to barrel shaped fruit of very good quality. Sihongs sweetness makes it great for fresh eating or dehydrating. Unlike other jujubes, when dried, Sihong has fine wrinkles on its skin surface. Very reliable bearing. Cross pollinate for best results.Mid season ripening

Jujube - Admiral Wilkes

$124.00

Late season cultivar with tiger tooth shaped, elongated fruit. Extends Jujube harvest into late autumn. Fruit has a good sweet flavour. This variety is very vigorous, growing into a very tall, very productive tree with a slightly pendulum shaped habit.
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Achacha

$69.00 ($29.00-$129.00 choose a size)

A cousin of the mangosteen, Achachas are tangy and refreshing with a delicate subtle sweetness, a fine balance between sweetness and acidity, producing an unusual taste sensation. Fruit should be picked mature as it does not ripen further on storage. Originating from the Bolivian part of the Amazon basin in South America, the Bolivian name of the fruit is Achachairu and translated means honey kiss. Achacha is protected by Plant Breeders Right (PBR) and cannot be grown or propagated without licence agreement with Achacha Fruit Group
Click Choose above to view Specials

Kwai Muk Reviews & Tips

Star Rating

Nyny
★★★ 1y ago

MOUNT BARKER, WA, Australia

Interesting rare fruit.

(1/1)

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Amanda
★★★ 6y ago

LESCHENAULT, WA, Australia

Artocarpus hypargyreus. A very handsome slow growing tree. Ours is about 10yrs old now and was transplanted twice within it's first 5years. It's growing well now that it has a permanant spot. It does need some management with regard to the lime in the ...

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Gamefowl1
★★★★ 9y ago

SUNNYBANK HILLS, QLD, Australia

This tree is quite a beautiful looking tree. Dark shiny leaves, with a grey brown trunk. The fruit are very unique, sweet and tangy.

David
17y ago

Nimbin, NSW, Australia

Kwai Muk

Kwai Muk is more cold hardy than mangoes. In the 2007 black frost (-4 C at 8 am) all our trees survived - one had no damage. Our mangoes were frosted to ground level.

Andrew Jones
17y ago

Norwood, SA, Australia, Australia

Kwai Muk

Survives in shelter in adelaide, doesnt thrive but survives and fruits though insects/birds havent let any develop

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