Added: 3 years ago
From: snakesteve68
Views: 6,555
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  • Don't you have to wait until its blackened before eating them?

  • was the word you were looking for "resurgence"?

  • Paw paw pudding the alternative to bananna pudding!!!'

  • lol ..something to look forward to

  • I love this pawpaw adventure!

  • Doesn't look like it's ripe.

  • here in missouri the conservation sells seedlins of paw paws and other types of trees and bushes deer and other wild life love them i haven't care too much for them lol guess it takes getting use to them lol great video by the way#5x5

  • My Grampa grew up in Oklahoma, and he always said pawpaw was his favorite fruit.

    I've planted a couple trees, but they haven't produced fruit yet. Can't wait!

  • I saw so many of these along the banks of the Merimec River in Missouri this summer. I wish we had 'em here in the Catskill Mountains of New York State.

  • And is there any mention of how Paw Paw has some wonderful chemicals in it that kills cancer cells by disrupting the ATP (biological cell energy) process where it is over active. Seriously, Guabanana or Graviola is a very similar fruit in South America with the same anti-cancer properties. Two people I know told me this morning their Graviola experience has cured their cancer, throat and skin cancer. Seriously folks, do a search........there are several videos on YouTube.....Dr. McGlauglin.

  • excellent video, snake! I found a pawpaw patch today in the woods (several actually!) and got to sample my first pawpaw. Very delicious.

    It amazes me to find such awesome native fruits growing wild in Oklahoma!

  • Great Video, We just bought some land and luckily have found a few paw paws.

  • Take a trip to Paw Paw, WV and you'll find lots of them.

  • Thanks for posting this video!

  • Native to the midwest U.S. Mostly Indiana, Michigan, Illinois.

  • Hey nice video I have looked for a pawpaw tree and can never find one wild in South Carolina but I do have persimmon trees growing wild at my house. I have seen pawpaws in fruit tree magazines though maybe one day I can plant some. Oh we also have plum trees wild here to and I think they are called beech plums.

  • you near a paintball field? lol

  • Hi Steve, this is so odd, cause two weeks ago, in Fenton. Mich. while out shroomin' we ran across them. I never saw them before, but a friend knew them well. They really tasted like mango to me. Thanks for sharing!

  • Nice!

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